Barry	SaysSummit Planned WiHi lkerNixon
WASHINGTON (AP) j- Sen. Barry Goldwater said today he pi|M to meet soon with Gen. bright D. -Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon for a “general discussion” of the Republican party’s future course.
The defeated GOP presides . tial nominee said in an interview on his return to Washington from Phoenix, Ark, that be doesn’t know where the summit conference discussion wfitt lead.
Bat he MUeatei he k wfr
tag to
mer vice .president la trying to bring peace among the bickering factions of' the Re-
Goldwater said the meeting originally had been scheduled ter tomorrow at Eisenhower's office at Gcttytiwrg, pa., but hag to be delayed becauae of Nixon’s trip to Japan.
He added, hnMnr, be hopes It can be fitted into the schedules of all three principals before bis return to'Arizona next week.	_ _
ADVISORY COUNCIL Goldwater made it clear he would encourage the formation of die kind of advisory council suggested by some GOP governors and otter party leaden to
brtag ail factions into the formation, of future party policy.
I tried ta get MBteo Eisen- * hewer’s group to continue Its wefk,” he said. “I thought they were making seme headway.”
Eisenhower, brother of the former president and bead of Johns Hopkins University, is chairman of die Republican Critical Issues Council.
» council, a panel of load-tag'Republicans, Issued GOP policy statements through spo-dal task forces during the recent presidential* campaign. WONT YIELD Goldwater remained adamant ta his opposition to the replacement of Republican National Chairman Dean Burch, his personal choice for the Job after the
San Francisco nominating convention. .
“They ace aot going to threw Burch oat,” he said. “They don’t have the votes.” This opposition by the presidential nominee to 'any replace-* ment of the national chairman at this time was concurred ta by congressional Republican lead-era^wta^hhk it Is too early to .^take such drastic action.
Goldwater said he regards himself now as “a'free man,’’ able to speak out on issues of paramount interest to die nation.
He indicated be no longer feels any of the restraints be implied had been placed on him aa a presidential candidate in dealing with international issues.! ’
, Goldwater indicated bis erit-(Continued on Page 2, Col. I)
Th§ Weather
(Details an Pa#a11
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Home
Edition
VOL. 122	N<$. 257
it it it it
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964 —72 PAGES
UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL
/
City Budget Called Standstill’
City officials emphasized last night that the proposed 1965 budget of |l.7 million is a “standstill” budget that will provide only minimum „city services.
Although balanced without an income tan, it is "in ail respects an austerity budget,” said City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
★ * *
According to Warren, a contingency of 135,900 is ail that keeps the budget ta balance.
He pointed out that the contingency was “practically
County Dems Pick Chairman
Pontiac attorney George JL Googasian last night was elected chairman of the Democratic party in Oakland County for the next two years.
# V
The 20-year-old Googasian succeeds another attorney, Sander Levin of Berkley. Levin recently was elected state senator from the county’s 15th District.
The Democratic Executive Committee elected Googasian, ill "El Iroquois, and other party officers at a meeting in the Birmingham Unitarian Chard.
Two of three vice chairmen were reelected.
★ ★ ★
They are Willis Brewer, 1655' Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. William Clark, 540 Cran-brook Cross, Bloomfield Township. The new vice chairman is Harold Julian, 1325 Cambridge, Berkley.
QTHER OFFICERS Other officers Sre Philip Mas-tin Jr., 526 E. Harry, Hazel Park, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Weiss, 23141 Parklawn, Oak Park, recording secretary; and Robert Newby, 244 Whittemore,, corresponding secretary.
Googasian is active in both dvic and political affairs. In 1962 he was president of the Democratic Club of Pontiac and is currently serving- as a member of the 19th Congressional District’s executive committee.
nothing” with which to meet unexpected expenditures.
The proposed 1965 budget will require the same tax rate aa ta 1964. The city is already at the 10-mill tax limitation provided ta the city charter.
Hie budget is higher than the current year by $897,095. UTILITY FUNDS Warren said that the three utility funds — water, sewage and parking — are budgeted to reimburse the general fund for overhead expenditures, such as general administration.
In Today's Prep?
Viet Ndm
Taylor to implement new strategy on return— P4£S A-2.
• Peron
Return to South America causes Argentine anxiety— PAGEA-4.
Inauguration
State ceremony likely to be biggest,, ever—PAGE B4.
■ B-8
C-H
c-u
C-ll
A4
D-8
Area News Astrology Bridge Comics Editorials .
Markets Obituaries
Sports ... .	D4-D-7
Theaters	Wi
TV, Radio Programs D-li Wilson, Earl )* • W* Women’s Pages C-l—C4
GEORGE A. GOOGASIAN
Heavy Snow Hits Maine, Clogs Roads
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) — Men and snow removal equip* ment ta northern and eastern Maine labored today to clear highways of heavy drifted snow that stranded hundreds of travelers in a chaotic white nightmare.
The spow yesterday skipped past most of the coast but struck sections of Maine hard. Driven by winds which some-
Ses reached 60 miles an hour, snow piled in drifts) up to eight feet.
At least two persons died ta tiie blizzard which heaped nearly two feet of snow on Eastport and heavy amounts on other areas of Hancock, Washington and. Arostock co on ties.
Police said a snowplow operator, Elmer K. Stockpole, died at work south of .Presque Isle. In Bdngor, Helen Stoddard, 72, collapsed in her driveway after walking six blocks through wind-driven show.
Accumulating Snow - to Keep On Falling
Light snow accumulating to 2 to 4 inches will blanket the Pontiac area tonight.
Tomorrow will be partly dqpdy and there’s a chance of more snow about. Friday kid possibly Sunday..
The U& Weather Bureau
The bodget also takes ta the cost of operating new facilities ta 1965, sach as the Hayes Jones Coijpumity Center.
Also, Ore department costa, have risen by $147,432 over 1964 because of the nep north end. fire station and the shorter duty week.
Warren pointed out specifically that salaries had climbed by $128120 to $1,680,614 for fire department personnel.
Another increasa ita the proposed 1965 budget is $17,960 for added payments to continue bus operation.
Hoover Says Klan Infiltrated
Meets With King, Vows Dixie Arrests
WASHINGTON MV-J. Edgar Hoover told Dr. Martin fcuther King Jr. yesterday that the FBI has infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan and other racist groups much as It did the Communist party, it was learned after the two had chatted ta the FBI director’s office. .
And, King told reporters after the iy<i-hour session, Hoover indicated arrests will be made in the next fejr days ta the slaying of three civil rights workers near Philadelphia, Miss.
King requested the meeting ‘and Hoover-agreed to it. There was no comment from the FBI director afterward, but King, a leader in the Negroes’ drive for equal opportunities and rights, told newsmen: “I might sayjtfhe discussion was quite, amicabTe.”
Hoover’s disclosure of FBI Infiltration into racist organizations is the first to this effect. His comment that arrests ta the Philadelphia slayings will be made in the next few days follows an FBI announcement of last week tha^ “we know who is responsible.”
at income tax revenue, Warren said any benefit in 1965 would be canceled by the promised S-mill eat in the . property tax. *^ €
Thus, even if an income tax levy is eventually approved .and put into effect sometime next year, no benefits would be felt until 1966.
★	W . ★
ta his budget message, Warren said that the dtyvbudget is really seven separate budgets, each with earmarked revenues and expenditures.
GENERAL FUND Largest of these, of course, is the general fund.
Aa pr spued, the 19* general fond budget anticipates an increase of one million in the city’s equalized valuation, np to $161.6 million.
The largest increase—$240,000 —ta tiie general fund comes ta providing employe pay raises under a recently adopted Michigan League study.
★	★ ★
The fund also provides for an additional $115,111 for new police and fire pensions. The city’s shareior these pensions will toted $399,551 in 1965. ADDITIONAL COSTS In addition, the proposed general fund includes $15,928 for increased costs of general city employe pensions next year. .
The waste collection bodget Is set at $344,641 for 1165, up $6,IN over die current year. This fund is supported by its own special millage.
Hie capital improvement fund, supported through a special 1.5-mill levy, anticipates $551,300 next year, according to Warren.
★ * ★
He said that nearly half —• $209,218 - of the capital improvement fund is committed (Continued on Page 2, CoL 4)
Baker Ref uses toHandOver Documents
WASHINGTON (AP) — Bobby Baker, former secretary of the Senate Democratic majority, refuted today to turn over subpoenaed documents to senators investigating an alleged political payoff from a government contract. He pleaded they “might tend to incriminate me.’’ w *	★
Insurance man Don B. Reynolds ta sworn testimony yesterday pictured himself as the “bag man” for Baker and politician Matthew & McCloskey in a deal to secretly funnel money from a stadium construe-" tion contract- herb into tne 1960 Kenriedy-Johnson campaign fund.	^
The Senate Rules Committee had served Baker with a subpoena commanding him to bring to its hearing any documents which would shed light on the allegations, ta a -strained voice, Baker testified- that he had complied by bringing the documents to the hearing, but that he must “respectfully refuse” to surrender tin
Ex-Con Killed
at His Home
Youth B&fHgHeld; Preliminary Exaht Is Set for 2 P. M. Today
An Independence Township man was shot and killed last night by his 16-year-old stepson during ^. family argument.
Dead Is Jesse Lyons, 43, of 9905 M15, an ex-convict, who was released from Jackson Prison ta December 1963 after serving a portion of a 20-year sentence for armed robbery.
Java ail a authorities are . holding Daniel F. Gosley ta connection with the shooting. Preliminary examination was scheduled for 2 p.m. today in Juvenile Court.
erage about '5 or 6 degrees below the normal Ugh of 38 and normal low of 26.
■ The low recording in downtown Pnutiac preceding $ a.m. was 21. at 2' p.m. the reading was 29. it
Sheriff’s deputies said the shooting occurred at about 9:15 p.m. Lyons was killed instantly by a single shot from a war surplus 7mm Mauser-type rifle. LOST JOB
Detective Harry Jones said that Lyons came home early last night after losing his Job at the Chandler Service Station ta Commerce Township.
Owner Don Chandler told deputies he lad fired Lyons Monday because of excessive prinking and because of a pimoiley shortage at the station.
Upon arrival at home Lyons got ta an argument about money with Dennis Matthews, 17, of "56 Seminole, a friend of Gosley’s who was staying at the Lyons home, Jones said. Gosley wa? not home at tte time.
' it *
--.-Lyons’ 52-year-old wife, Wilda, joined in the argument, the deputy said and during the dispute Lyons got a 22-caliber rifle from the bedroom STOPPED OUTSIDE
Jones said Gosley returned home shortly after 9 p.m. and was -stopped outside by Matthews who told him of the argument between his mother, and stepfather..
Matthews told Gosley that Lyons had a rifle, had Ut Mrs. Lyons with it and had threatened to kill her, according to Jones.*	A
Gosley ran to a neighbor’s (Continued on Page 2,'Col. 1)
DEATH WEAPON — Detective Harry Jones (left) and Capt. Leo Haxen examine the 7mm Mauser rifle used in the fatal shooting of Jesse Lyons of 9905 M15, Independence Township. Tte sheriff’s officers said tte weapon was a war surplus model purchased recently by Lyon’s stepson.
U.N. Assembly Start Called. Thant Victory
' rX*.
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. Of)—The launching of the twice-delayed U.N. General Assembly without a head-on dash between the United States and. the-Soviet Union was seen today as a victory for Secretary General U Thant	,■’
y. S. Secretary of State Dean Rusk scheduled $ second meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today in an effort to win Soviet agreement to help pay for peacekeeping operations of the United Nations.
Delegates said Thant's tience and per si tte big powers t _ day for one more try at getting
the assembly under way with-	fAPl-John A.
tie S^SZton’fun^d^ScJ McCone, director of the Central tavtal du«i II. awembly T *£
,	shortly from the post he has
As diplomats sat in tte Gener- heW ^ree years al Assembly hall writing for the ge want8 return to private 19th session to begin, repr* jjj, ^ ^ extensive West sentatives of tie four big poti* ^	lntere8t8i accord-
era met in pant’s.oftice and ^ to ^ report, agreed to limit tie opening ^ active search was said to i weeks to general poUcy debate ^ under way within tte admin-and noocontroverslal issues. btration of President Johnson During that time t 21-nation for a successor, committee will try to reach Roswell L. Gilpatric, former some solution of tie issue raised undersecretary of defense, .was by Soviet refusal to pay any termed a possible successor to Congo or Middle East- peace- McCone. .Gilpatric was said to-keeping clues and tie U.S. con- be looked upon with favor by tention that it should loae Its Secretary of Defense Robert S. assembly vote as a financial McNamara and McGeorge Bqn- ’ delinquent.	dy, special assistant to tie Prea-
Today’s assembly agenda ap- ident for national security, peared noocontroverslal enough Gilpatric returned to his law with a parade ofspeoti&s dated practice here last January, to welcomdMalawri, Malta and Tte Washington report said Zambia, which were admitted Gilpatric waB not eager to reyesterday. $p bring tie U.N. turn to government service, membership to 115.	however.
Say CIA Chief
s said Tfaast’s par
l persistence brougm\s IN «• CLmii* wers together yester- TA l/ptirp \AAIl e more try at getting lv lYVlII V JWII
)o Homework' Before YuleShopping |
RECEIVES TROPHY — Douglas Long, merce Township. With him at tiie dairy ban-one of Oakland County's two Dairy Fanners , quet (from left) are his proud mother and of tiw Year for 1964, last night pksed dp tie 1 Pontiac Press area imra reporter Pat Me-trophy he and his father, G. Carlos Long, wow Carty, who presented tie trophy. (See story, for thefr operatic of Loog Haven ta Goth- page B-8).
Got tte Christmas spirit? If you haven’t, you better hurry, because it’s later than you think. There are only 19 more shopping days until Christmas.
Before you head for the nearest shopping center though, it will help if you do some ground work at home to save footwork ta the stores.
Corral your last year’s decorations, inside andont Check for replacement musts such ns tinsel, icicies and banted-out bulbs.
Add them to yow gift list, put on. a pair , of comfortable shoes and your sunniest smile, ^guaranteed to make* shopping more pleasant for you and the
people who „ serve, you, and There art Christmas cherubs, you’re on your way as Santa’s boys in rad and girls ta red-helper.	and-white-striped flannel, hold-
If your decorations are on the tag electric candles, tired ride and need brightening Golden bells fin tte afr with
or you Just want a change, Pontiac stores are ready for you.
Ill Tilt. CHRISTMAS
.	•V-v*'’
tie tinkling refrain at ‘Jlngk Bells’ when their clappers are pulled. And miniature light* in tte shape of lanterns can be nsed inside or out.
-What to do with Christmas cards, a bugaboo at your house? Santa’s mailbag ta bright red felt will keep all your cards far one place.
,	..-p-
To brighten your doorway, there are flocked heSs and trees in pastel colors aa wen as gay (Continuad on Page 2, OoL.S)
A—2
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY/ DECEMBER 2, 1064
Ajea Man Fatally Shot
t$y Stepson
(Continued From Page One) house, called the sheriff’s office and reported the fight.
IJton he, Matthews and a third cdftppioiu Rady Bone. II, of tprapeeT went into the house officer said.
7*
Gosley went straight to the baroom where he gA the 7mm rifle, which he had purchased less than two weeks ago according to deputies. He told Jones he was not aware the weapon was loaded.
*G1T our .Gp s 1 e y said that when he
i into the living room Lffons whs* seated at a table across the room.
Gosley told Lyons to leave his mother alone and to get out of the houae, according' to
' Jones said that Lyons apparently lunged from the ebair at Gosley and either swag or tlnw the 22-caliber rifle at thryanth.
The butt of the weapon hit Gosley in the right shoulder, witnesses told deputies, and the Matfjer rifle the youth was hold-ingdischarged.
the bullet hit Lyons in the Chdt, came out hls side and lodged in a wall across the roorifc according to officers. RAN OUT
Gosley told deputies he ran out of the house toward the garage alto* the shooting and called the sheriffs office again from a neighbor’s house.
patrol car was already eijfvrente to the ane4tory fr*0c home in response to the earlier call.
Jones said that just prior to the shooting Mrs. Lyons called Don Chandler, told him her husband was drunk and asked thdt he come oyer to the house and get Lyons.
She was talking to Chandler when the fatal shot was fired. NOT LOADED
Deputies said the 22-caliber rifle was not loaded when they anjfred. Both weapons belonged to Gosley and he told-Jones ha had recently been deer hur " with the Mauser rifle!
Gosley is not presently attending school, depoties said. He has been working off and on as a service station attendant, but has no known juvenile police record, according to officers.
2 Sanding Tracks Defeated in Purpose
LUDVIKA,, Sweden (UPI) Two trucks here were defeated by their own purpose.
Irahthicles skidded and col-lided head-on while sanding slippery roads. Neither; driver was
hurt.
Taylor to Carry
New Viet Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) > Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, armed with fresh orders Iraqi President Johnson', will fly bade to South Viet Nam shortly to work out new plans for intensifying the war against Communist guerrillas.
Presumably, prospective new military actions could include air strikes against the Communist supply lines that run from North to\ South Viet Nana throughc^he mountainous jungles of Laqs.
A White House statement reporting on the conference Johnson held Tuesday with Taylor and other top policy advisers withheld details, on prospective actions.
Significantly, however, the statement emphasized Red use of die supply lines through Laos and said there is evidence of increasing support to the Viet Cong rebels from Communist North Viet Nam. The statement also said that Taylor would “consult urgently” with die South Viet Nam government on what should be done to improve the war effort.
SUMMARY
Against the background, of mounting expectation of decisions on whether the war should be broadened beyond the boundaries of South Viet Nam, the White -House statement summarized military, political and economic conditions in die country and said :
“Hie meeting reviewed the accumulgtjag evidence of continuing and increased North Vietnamese support of the Viet Cong and of North Vietnamese forces in, and passing through, the territory of Laos in ytolattai of the Geneva accords of 1962.
“The President instructed
Do Your Homework Before You Shop
(Continued From Page One) holiday wraths. A red or green vinyl door .panel embossed in gold bidsT>.asier8by Merry Christmas.
CARDBOARD FIREPLACE
And if you don't have a fire* place for St. Nick to slide down, there’s an inexpensive heavy cardboard model complete with chimney and electrically lighted logs.
An A-frame table screen of walnut with an insert of cast plasdc to represent a stained-glass window crates an effective and beautiful creche. Side panels of royal blue plastic in walnut can be added to make the manger scene larger.
FuD U.S. Weather, Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow today beaming intermittent tonight accumulating 2 to 4 inches. High today 21 to 21. Low tonight II to 22. Thursday partly cloudy, high 23 to 27. Southerly winds S to II mites becoming east to northeast tonight and Thursday. Outlook Friday snow Thursday night or Friday and little temperature change.
t*«»v m rwNac	, as vtor aas to asuasc .
Lowest temperature preceding • e.m.: Highest temperature .............5
It	Lowest temperature
At I e.m.: Wind Velocity I m.p.h. Mean tempereture

U 0 I
e City -
H	a	Los Angeles	M	.1
M	il	Miami aeecti	71	1
S	a	Milwaukee	a	I
Pension	If	;t	New Orleans	a	S
Traverse C. -	Ml	IS	New Yar*	M	I
Albuquerque	S4	44	Omaha	Jt	1
---------	41	■	Phoenix	“
NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow from the Rockies to Laka area and the north Atlantic states, rain and snow fin the mid-Mississippi and Ohio valleys and showers along Pacific const and tar the tower Mississippi and, WmA valleys are predicted tonights It will be warmer from fjhe-Gulf to the north Atlantic and colder from the Plateau to me,
Ambassador Taylor to consult urgently with' die South Vietnamese government as to measures that should be taken to improve the situation Ip all its aspects.
“The President reaffirmed the basic U.S. policy of providing all possible and useful assistance kNhe South Vietnamese people ahtf government in their struggle ta defeat the externally supported insurgency and aggression being conducted against them.”
Clerk Gets
Petitions on Pay Raises
. The election-eve raises granted to three Farmington- Township officiate, already, a Circuit Court issue, bow appears to be on its way to a referendum election.
Petitions signed by.,nearly 1,700 township voters requesting the election were presented yesterday to Township Clerk Floyd A. Cairns.
One sf the trio of officials whose raises are being challenged, Cairns said H was the first time in his memory that referendum petitions had been presented atthetoWnship hail.
If 1,430 of the signatures, representing 10 per cat of the electorate, are valid, the election probably will be set at the next meeting of the township Bard Dec. 14, Cairns Mid.
He estimated that the question would be taken to the polls in February or March, Although he Mid he wasn’t familiar with the laws governing such elections. SPECIAL SESSION The three full-time township officers received raises totaling 19,000 at a special session of the Township Board Nov. 2, the night before all were reelected.
Supervisor Cnrtis H. Hall’s salary was boosted from fit,-200 to HMM a year, the clerk’s from 0,990 to 01,50 and Treasurer EUse Avery’s from 0,20 to 01,119.
The three abstained from voting On their salary increases.
Trustees have said they were acting on the advice of Towi-ship Attorney Joseph T. Breb-nan in setting the salaries at the last meeting before the election. The increases are to go into effect in fiscal 1965-66.
A suit against the three was filed by 11 residents Nov. .9 in Oakland County Circuit Cfrirt. Judge Philip J. Pratt has taken the matter under advisement and is expected to make aerating early this month.
Viet Cong Seize Arms Supply in Successf ul Raid
SAIGON, Vtet Nam (AP) -The Viet Cong wiped out a government district headquarters Tuesday, seizing enough weapons^ arm a reinforced guerrilla company.
About 300 Vtet Cong smashed their way-into, the town of Thien Glao, 100 mites northeast of Saiga, and kilted the district chief aqd 13 of his men. The Communists escaped with 113 weapons, including 33 machine guns.
Thirty defenders were wounded and six were missing. Two Vtet Cofig were reported kilted in the fight.
RADIOED FQR HELP
The force at Thten Giao radioed the military headquarters at tlje coastal town of Phan Thieb for reinforcements. Flaredropping plana and fighters arrived' within an hour.; Two companies of ground troops also
By .the time the ground troops arrived a little before dawn, the Vtet Cong had toft with their booty. They also carried off two radios and destroyed the district headquarters building and munitions dump.
Assistant in Hospital Gets Post in Illinois -
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-Har-old E. Josehart, 30, aasjtftint director of Butterworth Hospital here, taka up new dutia next math as hospital licensing administrator. for the state of Illinois. A native of Saginaw, he came to his jjoet here in I960.
. UPPER PENINSULA SNOW - The residents uf Calumet have a job to do this morning digging out from under more than 50 inches of snow. It was still snowing this morn-
Superior, “in buckets.
Uppef ind it i
was reported coming down
Birmingham After News
TeacherSalary Schedule Again on Board Agenda
BLOOMFIELP HILLS -4 B o i r d of education members will agaih consider a proposed teachers’ incentive salary schedule St their mating tomorrow night.
Before them will be Me’ schedule.presented last math by the teacher salary study committee as the first step in preparation of a February millage proposal.
Cost of the schedule’! first year of operation has been estimated at 068,719, bat the figures are expected to be
taka to the pells.
School bard members have talked of a levy of 3 to 4.5 mills to support the program.
City Officials Say Budget to Give Minimum Service
Cuban Pilots Pound Rebels in Stanleyville
(Continued From Page One)
for projects completed during the past years.
SAME LEVIES
Debt service fund tevia in
★ ■
Property Tax Likely the Same
Pontiac Is at limit Allowed in Charter
City taxpayers will probably end up paying nearly die-same amount of property taxes in 1965 as this year, according to proposed city budget figures.
Excluding the possibilitia of an income tax, city officials have reached their taxing limit for operating purposes. -' Thus, the 07.11 per 0,90 Of assessed valuation will likely be die tax rate next year.
The proposed 190 budget was formally presented i to die City Commission last night by City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
Warren also pointed put that a means of borrowing money should be sought soon after the fiscal year begins in January. BORROWING NEEDED He Mid 0.5 million would have to be borrowed In anticipation of tax receipts.
Borrowing is necessary because the fiscal year begins in January, bat taxes don’t start coming in until July.
The City Charter places a 10-mill limit on the city’s taxing power for operating funds. Separate millaga and revenues support six other funds besida the general operating fund.
In some instances — waste-sanitation, hospital and sewage treatment — the millage is limited to cover the annual require-
HOSPITAL BONDS For exftnple, the city wilt levy .47-mill to retire Patiac General Hospital bonds, which wore voted several years .ago to enlarge the hospital.
This millage will furnish $168,-000 to pay 190
installments a
the bonds.
- Commenting on the proposed 190 operating budget of 0.7 million, City Commissioners last night emphasized (fiat there was little leeway In the budget.
AMA Picks Next Leader
190, according to the proposed budget, will be the same a this year.
This fund levies .47 mills or $168,00 to pay installment! on the hospital bond issue and .0 mill* or $244,00 for payments on the sewage treitment
The water fund and sewage funds are supported through water collections and sewer service charges. ___ ■
The parking fund, last of the seven budget funds, is divided into two .systems — parking fa-cilities at Pontiac General Hospital and the downtown area. HAD DIFFICULTY.
The latter system had difficulty in 1964 because 'of lots being closed due to construction and new and free lots being available, said Warren.
-.Also on the agenda for the 18 p.m. session tomorrow . is discussia of a recreation com-| mission request that a one-third-' mill levy be sought for recreational purposa.
ON SAME BALLOT ! School trastea have^ voiced some doubts about placing both
LEOPOLDVILLE, Thp Congo qu««ona on (UPI) - Cuban-piloted Congo-:and Bloomfield Tofrttfriip
lese .Air Force flana are
Board has asked that the rec-
pounding the left bank of Stan- ™*>nal m^e not be sought
.	...	...	^	. until a Mint atnriv Htr tru» tiVA
leyville with rocket fire, rebel resistance in that “dead jdty” appears to be weakenlbg, it was reported here today.
Canadian Embassy Charge .ffaires Arthur Hicks, who
until a joint study by the two units is completed.
Board members also plan to open construction bids on the second portion of the district's building program.
Projects will include an ad-
Barry to Hold S&mrpit With Ike ahd Nixon
med may
icism may cater a President Johnson’s courses ta the South Vtet Nam hostilities.
“We’re .in war there and it’s tupe that the American pe . found out just how deeply we pre involved,” he Mid. “I pointed that opt in the campaign and I am going to speak at on it some mefe."
Asked *when he intended to “speak at,” the Arizona senator replied he will do so when his newspaper column is resumed in January.
JgALTED PUBLICATION i He suspended publication of this column when he became a announced candidate for the GOP presidential nomination early this year.
Goldwater, who has not met with reporters except for a brief new? conference in Jamaica, said he is going over to the side of the writing men and doa not intend to have additional news conferences or Interviews.
Gemini Having More Troubles
MIAMI B£ACH, Fla. (AP) -The America Medical Assoc**-tion-faced by a climax ta ltd fight against Medicare-reached into its highest governing body today to chooqe Dr. Jama Z.
Appel as its new president-elect.
Appel, a 57-year-old family physician from Lancaster, Pa., and a member of the AMAY board of trastea, will take over
the. president’s ***■ fcecy yesterdayover reports that the middle of die ••• • • •• - ^ • ••
HOUSTON Tex. (UPI) — America’s Gemini man-in-space program is running into more and more troubles, and the federal space agency is lea and lew anxious to abat them.
TTie latest problems, of a somewhat mysterious nature, threaten next week’s plaits to launch an unmanned model of the two-seater Gemini capsule a a searing flight acroa tin Atlantic Ocean from Cape Ken ■tody.
agency reluctance to (he man
many afflictions of its 10.1-billten baby generated an (alternating current of aec-
likely ta AMAY flgM to stop the passage of Medicare through Congress.
Appel defeated Dr. Donald E. Woods,- a 55-year-old Indianapolis internist, for the post: Woods had bea chairman of the AMAY political action
a critical test leading up to the firing had run into a delay of at least one-day.'
, The test involves a ground tryout of both the Titan-1 booster and the Gemini apace capsule — an “important, milestone,” at one agency spokesman put it.	,
just arrived from Stanleyville, Lutten to Pine Lake Elementary said the government T28 plana, School, expected to cost $137,-with Cuban exiles at the con- ggg. another at Bloomfield Hills trols, datroyed the railway sta-! j u „ j 0 r High School, 075,00. tion and many of the largest
recommendations a a teacher’s status'
A six-step rating frotiki be given for each item after the teacher had bea observed In the classroom and interviewed by the principal. The teacher’s approval would be required a the final form.
Tells of Study for Area Plan
Report Will Cover Six-County Region
Plans for a major transporta-tion and land use planning study for Oakland and five other coun-ties and the city of Detroit were to be announced this afternoon at the 14th annual conference of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission.
buildings, on the left bank of the former rebel capital.
“The plana are in the- air all the time," Hicks said. “The T28g are throwing rockets into the left bank and into the bosh along the Stanleyville airport. There Is firing all the time.”
“From what I could find at,' the Simbas (rebels) seem to be weakening,” the Canadian diplomat said. “In one or two African sections, there is still hostility but elsewhere I couldn’t find anyone who could say for sure that rebels are^tUl in anf
it he added it was possible it rebel forces still hold Stanleyville’s left bank.
“Stanleyville is a dead city,” the diplomat said.
Prior to tomorrow night’s con-sideration of teachers’ salaries, the study committee will hold a mating at € tonight to re. celve a preliminary evaluation schedule.
RATING TEACHERS
A subcommittee composed of principals and teachers has devised the method of rating teachers In view of the estate lishment of tenure and the pro-poked incentive pay schedule in the district.
The preliminary plan calls ter a six-pert evaluation, with each of the categories broken down further.
Main classifications would be personal qualifications, class management, teacher-pupil relationship, techniqua of teaching, professional attitude and a summary paragraph containing
Scheduled to outline the study was R. J. Alexander .^-commission chairman and director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
The proposed planning- program has'been developed by the commission ova tile pest nix maths in cooperetton with the Michigan State Highway Department, the City of Detroit, the Supervisors Inter-County Committee and the Metropolitan Fond, Inc.
Besides Detroit, Oakland and | Wayne counties, the study will cover Macomb, St. Clair, Wafrv tenaw and Monroe counties. 1$ is scheduled to begin early to 190.
Poetry, Power to Join in New Center—LB J
WASHINGTON (AP) - Prai-dent Johnson, presiding at ground breaking for a national; cultural cater that will perpetuate the name of John F. Kennedy, Mid today it will “bring together the worlds of poetry and power — to the benefit of each.” -The John F. Kennedy center for the performing arts will rise 6n the banks of the Potomac a short distance upstream from the Lincoln Memorial..
It was, Johnson said, conceived under the. Elsenhower administration, encouraged by the late-Proidat Kennedy, and named.via Kennedy's memory by act of Congreu. The cater, Johnson predicted in prepared remarks, will becorhe a living fora for en-
couraging Art, a institution will come “to
reflect and advance the greatness of America,” that will “symbolize our belief that the world of creation and thought are 0 the core of ar civilization.’* *
The $46-million cater will .give Washington, for the first, time, a focal point for cultural activitia and the arts comparable frith those of other national
QUOTED KENNEDY , Johnson quoted Kennedy m having said once that:
“I took forward to an Amer-which will steadily raise standards of artistic so-
mm ,
portunities for all i
Today,” Johnson laid, fwe take an important step toward that dream. [ ) /,
TUa center Win brighten the life of Washington. But it b n
national project and possession. It is dedicated to the common awareness of all men.”
OWN CAPITAL Far too often, he said, America. actors and singers musicians must travel to other countrtes to be heard. Now, he said, they will have a stage in the capital of their own nation.
Sea.-Elect Robert F. Kennedy shared in the ceremonies on the banks of the Potofnic' and actors Sir John Gielgud and Jason Robards Jr. read from tiie late president’s speeches and Ms favorite pas-saga from Shakespeare.
The symbolic spade wielded by. Johnson is the samp gold-plated tool used 50. years ago and a half-mile down river et ground-breaking ceremonia for the Lincoln Memorial.
But there will bp little resemblance betwea the marbled shrine to Lincoln and the performing center planned as a living memorial to Kennedy. BROAD TERRACES >
The Kennedy center, designed by Edward Durell Stone, will extend above broad terraces 60 fat along the Potomac Parkway more than three tima the
length of the classic Greek col-omadeof
the temple-like memorial to the Civil War president.
The Kennedy Center, with fed; eral appropriations matching public donations, plus a treasury loan, is planned to cat $46 miUkin and may run higher
Detroiter Pitaf in Fire
DETROIT (AP) — Sigmond Kafka, 54, died in a fire at his east side Detroit home Tuesday night. Firemen add the blase started in the kitcha. \
Paul M. Reid, executive director of the commission and interim project director, estimata the program will require 3tt years for completion at a coot of over 0.6 million.
STUDY DIFFERS According to Rdid, the proposed study differs in may respects from s e v eral other studies made in this area in recat years.
It will constitute imn broadly based and comprehensive approach to the problems and needs of dwtegioa than has ban possible before, Rekl Mys.
It will be divided into five major phasa — data collection, analysis, plan forinjilation and testing, plan review and adoption aid plan implementation.
Within these five phasa will be 32 separate but related studies.
CURRENT PLANNING Current planning work being done by aunty planning agenda and the City of Detroit will be incorporated into the study, which will cover sanitation, water, recreation, highways, economic activity,., .traffic generation and population growth and tljeir tata "
Alexander also served a the pollqy Committee which did the groundwork for the proposed1 study.
Farm msnap Fatal to Man
A 34-year-old Dryden nun was fatally injured yaterday in I fanning accident.
Harvey H. Meirow of 014 Mill was killed when he apparently fell into the hopper of % grain* mixing, machine and was dragged into the machine headfirst.
He was working for Henry George of 501 Dryda, owner of the farm at 230 Bowman, south of Imlay City. /	-
' * * -Lapeer County Sheriff’s officers said that Meirow probably died, instantly. His body was t takuh to Muir Brothers Funeral, Home, Imlay City.	Jy
Auto Mishqp Injuries Fatal to Buchanaft Man
BUCHANAN ,<AP) - Glenn L.9 Huron, IA M Buchanan died late Tuesday, at South Bepd, Ind., Memorial Hospital where he was taka with jnjuriek suffered in a toto'mtahap last Friday:*


A

THB frCtomAC PRESS, WEDNJBSftAY, DECEMBER 1 1904
A—S
Educated Congo RebelStirs Anti-WestDrive
By ANDREW BOROWIEC NAIROBI, Kenya — In the ufety of the Kenyan capi-tnli the Congo's first college graduate Is devektping a widespread campaign against West-
ern influence in his' turbulent Homeland.
Thomas Kanza, polite, suave “ foreign minister” of the rebel regime of Christophe Gbenye, appears to have won the first
round of hla. battle. / .The special commission on the Congo of the Organization of African Unity has condemned American and Belgian intervention ^o save white hostages in rebelafeas.—
• i*'> *>. *
. It called "tbr a summit meeting of African chiefs, of state on the Congo and proposed a series
Quiet Battle for Souls
Methodists vs. Reds in J
of steps which ultimately would limit the power of the Leopoldville government of Premier Moise Tshombe.
VOICE HEARD At this stage, Kanza-is the only leader of the left-leaning nationalist revolt whose voice can be heard outside the war-swept jungle of the northeast Congo.
'■It' h ★
He has utilized it fully, playing on Africa’s distrust of ~	frequently described
By PRESTON GROVER \LE$ OUADH1AS, Algeria (AP) — The Methodist Church and the Soviet Communist party are waging a -quirt battle for /soula in this little upland village in central Algeria.
..The Russians have arrived in numbers, assisted by groups from satellite countries. Matcheikqgainst them are the Rev. John ?>aoifni, from Cran-An AP SpeciaKgeport bury, N.J., and nBTwife,, Marilyn. He has been a Methodist minister for 10 years, four Of them in Algeria and the past 14 months in this village.
* * *
The Russians haife started building a village for Algerians not far from hoe. The job started with considerable fanfare six months ago but has slowed down. Young Russians, Yugoslavs, Czechs, Bulgarians and Algerians are living in tents near a' wooden headquarters which displays lectures of Alexei N. Kosygin, new premier of the Soviet Union, and Toi}or Zhivkov, premier of Bulgaria.
Young men come from the Soviet Union and satellites to work twfc to four months constructing the village. The aim is to build a model farpi village with tile and brick apartment houses instead of the rock houses usual in this part of the country. They are running a smalj school, teaching French to Algerian teen-agers who didn't write any language at all. WORK FOR COMMUNISM S|gns in the headquarters urge everybody to work for communism and against corruption, capitalism and dishonesty. One of Algerian President Ahmed Ben Bella's slogans urges Algerians to be ready to * dig for the country. ■
* * 1 Paolini has his home a short distance away, in the village. •Russians have called on him and he has visited the Soviet camp but they don't see much of one another. He runs a library where he teaches French and English to Algerians. His wife teaches a kindergarten and primary class. In S little church he preaches in French and a translator converts it into Kabylie since this is Kabylie country — an old. center of resistance against the French.
4 A ... -1
“I tell the stories from the Bible,” he said. "Thpy like the stories where the good people triumph over the bad.”
Many of those Bible stories also are in the Koran, and they ' sound familiar to some of the
150 or so villagers’who crowd into the church on Sunday^ Recently the League of Algerian Youth invited him to give English lessons in their clubhouse, The first night was a great success but when he came
far better stocked than the library in the Soviet camp, but he would like more illustrated American magazines.
The Soviet camp will contain a small hospital. The Methodists have been running a hospital at
the second night it was dear |Zeoui, also in the Kabylie coun-
they had not asked permission from the elders.. Evidently' orders had been handed, down against it, for he was met by blank faces everywhere. He accepted it with good nature and dropped^ the project.
Young people come to'his library located conveniently in a main street of the’village. It is
try, for more than 90 yeairs.
The Russians are expected to bring in machinery to show the villagers modem farming. That •wijt make an impression, but so far the pastor is doing ail right.
The minister’s father, Anthony, a tool maker who was bom in Italy, lives at Collingwood, N.J.
Living on (60 for a Week, Family Takes In 4 Orphans
PINE BLUFF, Ark. UP ) - A Salvation Army family of four, living: on ISO a week, has taken four orphafied children into their home.	‘
* * *
•‘‘We want to be able to give .them the love they need and want,” said Gapt. Bill McFar-
"Anyone would have done the same thing. It’s something you don't have to think.about. You just know -What to do.*' McFarland and his wife took the children after they found their 71-year-old father, a retired laborer, dead on Thanksgiving Day.
‘CALLED ME’
“They didn’t know who to call, so they called me,” McFarland said.
“I was their pastor. And most often people turn to their pastors in a time of need. They had relatives' here but they didn’t know how .to get in touclrwith them right away.”
'as a “lackey of imperial-and “tool of 'colonialists.** \ *	*	* l.
Against Tshombe’s theory that order in the Congo can be restored only with the help of whites, Kanza presented his own — that African nationalism with Communist backing will sooner or later triumph.
^Informed sources say hjs arguments fell on fertile, ground among restive politicians of Africa .
TO ‘GET EVEN’
Failure by the West to win any decisive victories Jn Africa lias strengthened Kanza’s arguments. Africa’s susceptibility for extremism, its feeling of inferiority toward the former colonizers and desire to “get even” with them have further played into Kama's hands.
What remains to be seen lsr 11 whether the meeting of Africa’s I leaders can launch an. effective
I	campaign against Tshombe’s
II	regime which is backed by the fl | United States and Belgium.
. Hitherto, this backing has sel-“We all sat down and- had a gjl »*** total. The recent his-little talk,” her husband said. “I Wf of Africa has shown that said I was head of the family ^ measures seldom succeed-and I made the decisions.” “ on this continent.
not won any-
BLOW TO PRESTIGE Most Africans fail to see the humanitarian aspect of the par-atroop rescue operation. To them it Was a case of “Western aggression” with the resulting blow to U.S. prestige.
Reports from the Congo’s battle regions speak of continuing fighting' between Tsbombe’s forces and rebel “simbas’ lions.
.* *
Any loss of ground by the central. government’s task force spearheaded by white mercenaries is bound^tpsjStrengthen Kanza’s position.
A graduate of Louvain Uni-, versity in Belgium in 1954, Kanza was. the first Congolese to obtain 6 university degree. La-
\T M
\h
been hostile to BeigiatUnfluence in the Congo. Before independ-lie said: “Without Belgians there would have been roads, schools and hospitals in the Congo. No one is indispensi-........i wftrf .....
ble in this world.”
An associate of the late Pa; trice Lumjutnba, the Congo’s first premier, Kanza Berved the Cyrille Aaoula regime as an jambpsSBdnr to London and. to the tinitM Nations.
After a bitter quarrel with Tshombe over the use ol 'WhRe mercenaries and adviaers, Kanza joined the Stanleyville rebels and became their spokesman abroad.
Sr ' A
At this stage,’ Kanza remains

>*n presence in the Congo and the most effective advocate of
Harvard universities.
HOSTILE TO BELGIUM j the Congolese nationalist ex-| From the beginning, he his I tTemism.	_	.
McFarland refused to name the children and would not allow them, to be photographed/ He. would say only that the two boys were 11 and 14 years old |.boyfriends.” and the girls were 15 and 14.
4 We want them to understand that w£ took tiHem because we love them and not for any glory,” he said.
NO BURDEN
“It isn’t a burden," Mrs. McFarland said. “Both girls help in the kitchen and even the youngest boy wants to help set the table.”
Mrs. McFarland said their own children, s girl, 7, and a boy, 3, loved having' the four.
Asked how she felt about suddenly doubling the size of her family, Mrs. McFarland plied, “I’m used to it/1 was raised in a large family.” 1-BEDROOM HOUSE
The McFarlands live in three-bedroom house provided by the Salvation Army. McFarland, 30, has charge of all the army’s activities here.
The McFarlands said juVenite authorities had granted them temporary custody of the children and such custody could be continued indefinitely.
McFarland said there would be no financial problems because the ’children would receive Social Security benefits which would' care for them until they finish seheol.
“The only thing I’m worried about, is being equipped to handle teen-agers,” he said, “especially teen-aged girls and their
“If the Belgians and Americans want to win the war in the Congo, why don't they throw thousands of troops into the battle?” asked a Kenyan official. “In the eyes of independent Africa they would be just as guilty as for launching 400 paratroop-
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
Cites Savings
to Job Training
-LANSING (AP)—The .nation’s t mm .at a in LajU« to
« two. men for Jobs, and to am 'w * fl|
_________ i about WM a
■year as a result, the center’s director says.
, } The $7,000 is what the two rrfen would have been drawing in welfare payments if they hadn’t attended the center, said : John Gaffney.
. The men were among ISO paeons who ended up at the obiter because they were unemployable. Some could not yeip or write.
CUfeAN REFUGEES ~ two cited by Gaffney had bein well-educated. But they were Cuban refugees who could not read or write English. One had been a "pharmacist, the other a radio-television technician.
After five months at the cen-Gaffney said, they read, I s and spoke 'English, and h an earning more than $100 gdy in new Jobs, icials of the center describe i one of the nation’s first jverty projects. Funds l from the Department of \and the Department of \Edocation and Welfare, i Catholic Confer* s the center.
Few of the students or teachers an Catholic, though. ABOUT HALF
“About half of the students progressed so rapidly they have already been placed in Jobs or are taking vocational training," Said Francis J. Coomes, executive director of the conference.
“The remaining students an attending basic education class-pa and will go into vocational training as soon as they complete this phase of the program,’’ he said.
; Among those who progressed rapidly from the basic phase, pine women have completed a four-week nurse’s aide training course at Lansing’s Sparrow Hospital. The hospital hired two pf them.
■ Eighteen men an taking a 20-week auto mechanic course pt a Lansing garage. Two auto dealers each have agrsdfl to hire four men when they com* plats the course.
The 1
PATRIOTIC PATTERN - Mrs. Hoses Josiah Sok*. wife of the ambassador of Zambia, wears a gown with a very patriotic motif as she attends a reception last night at the Blair House in Washington, D.C., in tumor of Zambia's new president, Kenneth Kaunda. The material bears the likeness and printed name of President Kaunda.
Fatal Meningitis Not Contagious HUNTSVILLE, Tex. (AP) -Doctors reported yesterday that foe death of a Sam Houston State Teachers College student	laborator tests established that it was not a contagious form of meningitis. A spokesman said foe college was halting the preventive shots. The changeover to decimal currency in Australia will take place in 1966.
type of meningitis. The school’s clinic had given about 500 students precautionary foots of penicillin, sulfanilamide or eryfomydn earlier because physicians said it was s highly contagious form. Rebecca Layne Thomspon, 18, of Houston died Sunday while borne for foe Thanksgiving holiday. She left foe campus here last Tuesday. Her doctor in Houston said	| VANTAGE fl WATCHES Men's end Ladies' j IJ^*"*'* SU-95 114.13 1 £ Ntisier’s 0 Watch lepair « N. saflMw SI.
Jutih Peron Returns to South America
RIO DEi JANEIRO, Brazil (ffV—Ex-dictptor Juan D. Penn arrived ia/lUs de Janeiro today on the first stage of his return to Argentina, w jfcf Brasilian government refused to let hips continue his
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Former dictator Juan D. Peron flew back to South America today, but Argentina’s defense minister said the armed forces wodld Bar any attempt to put him bade in power.
Spanish police confirmed that Peron.— driven from Argentina
in IKS — was aboard an Iberia 1 late
airliner that left Madrid Tuesday night for Montevideo, Uruguay. He was expected to transfer to a plane for Asuncion, Paraguay, to take up residence* there until he feels the time is ripe for him to return to Argen-
President Arturo IDis was
awakened during the night for an urgent meeting with Defense
Minister Leopoldo Suarez, Inte-
rior Minister Juan Palmer© and top army and navy officers.
“The armed forces," said Suarez, “without doubt ale going to act if neepsag^o support the govi of the peace of oUrx STREET PATROL Inspector General Roberto G. Schuller of the fedeibl police, placed infantry, mounted police and squad cars on street patrol in Buenos Aires.
Police were stationed at such strategic locations as power
plants, communications facil-I (ties, newspapers and radio stations. The extra measures were prevent uprisings or dlsturb* by Peron followers.
Psllermo said, “WO can not ^Jent Peron from returning since he is an Argentine but he will have to face the charges still pending in court against him,	-
“Arid this government is going to'make doubly sure that no public disturbances tsfre
Peron and his lieutenants presumably have their eyes on the election March 14 for half the Congress and provincial governors.. Peron's followers, al-though divided, can muter an estimated 20-25 per cent of the vote.
4| h it
The 69-year-old ex-dictator carries a Paraguayan pasaport. Gen. Alfredo Stroessner, Paraguay’s dictator and *an old friend of Peron, named Mm an honorary /general several years ago. / ■	'■
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1M4
A—5
i
Additional
L^ns, Grants Likely
Texas Suspect
1965 Alliance Budgets Exceed Available Resources Held in State
nearby. Fowlerville under an
WASHINGTON (Qfp—The 1965 development budgets of the Alliance for Progress nations exceed the resources available from foreign sources by almost $1J billion.
* • • * ★ ' *
The development programs of the IB Latin American nations -participating in the alliancetcall for foreign investments totaling $5,107,600,000 next year, the alliance’s coordinating committee iaid in ft recent report. But only $1,309,700,000 is available.
The committee said it was confident that the'difference of $i,mmm coum be ob-tained through additionat * loans and grants from international lending agencies, private investment and tome re-
scheduling of the nation’ debt payments.
... The figures were' the key point in a lengthy report bn alliance rogramming prepared by a co-'dinating committee. '
The report praised over-all de-slopment during 1064, which it called a “hopeful” year. But it was critical of development and planning in the fields of agrarian reform and private investment. It did not name any countries in its criticism. EXTERNAL AID The amounts of external" fF nancial assistance needed next year ranged -from Brazil’s high of $861 million to Haiti’s low of $7,4 million.
Argentina ranked second be-
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hind Brasfl with a budget calling for $BM million In foreign assistance, and Chile was third wit* ft requirement of $351 million. Only 18 per cent of the amount was assured for Argentina and Chile, while Braxil- was assured of '48 per cent of its aepds.
The report said Venezuela and Mexico were in Dje best financial and devftityment positions within the alliance. Argentina, Brazil and Chile were still facing the most massive and expensive development programs.
★ • it it Argentina’s position wgs damaged primarily, by debt payments totaling $506 million that come due next year, a figure topped phly by Brazil’s $725 million. Otherwise, Argentina is in a relatively davorabte position, the report said. ' LONG-TERM LOANS The report stressed that the Latin American nations must hereafter avoid short-term financing programs and concentrate on longer-term programs.
The report recommended that 1888 serve as a transitional year for this changeover, in line with efforts made toward the long-term financ-| ing goal during the current yepf- ' l. S| It;N “If we can have another good Lyear in 1885, then financing will be no problem.” said Walter W. Rostow, the United States delegate on the group.
.	* fr
|' ‘‘And we now have governments that appear to be ready to deal with their problems with a new vigor.”
, EEY TO SUCCESS ! The report was specific in noting that, the nations them-1 selves, not the external assis-
tance programs, provided the key to the success of the Alliance for progress. .
h it it
What the nation* of Latip America can do with respect to self-help is dependent in part on the scale and continuity of die external support they will receive,” it said. ’’Equally; it is true that what can be done for the natnna of Latin America
from outside depends op their domestic performance.”
Speaker at EMU Slated
YPSILANTI (AP)—President J. Donald Phillips of Hillsdale College will be commencement qtfeaker at Eastern Michigan University’s graduation ceremonies next Jftn. 24, EMU
LANSING (UPI) - Michigan authorities are bidding a San Antonio, Tex., man apparently wanted for murder, pending tic-tradition by TexftS officials.
Andres Reyes Felan, 24, was {jff&ttrSttflBay on s fugitive warrant for the alleged slaying July 11 of a San Antonio bar owner.
Police i
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Municipal Judge Earl E. McDonald arraigned Felan «r the warrant and ordered him held 90 days without bond to allow Texas officials time for obtaining an extradition warrant from Texas Gov. John Comudly.
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DETROIT (API, - Freds Beasley, \44, -of Detroit, died Tuesday, apparently of injuries suffered July 13 when she was struck by a bus in Detroit
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
. )' ’	Pontiac, Michigan
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
HAROLD A. PITZOERALD . President snd hHkhir
Jon W. Pmonm Vic* President and Idltor .
dT*rtU?n!t
Postal Horse Emblem Beaded to the Right
The Post Office. Department has discovered that up to now the U.8, mailman has been going one way and.hls horse the othnr. ./
If you are under the impression that relatively few carriers deliver mail on horseback these days, it should be explained that the horse in this instance is the one on the insiftne oh the shoulder patch every mailman wears on his uniform.
To correct this equine anomaly, the department has ordered 200,000 new horee-in-the-right-direction shoulder patches for 4ts uniformed personnel,
★	★ , ★	■
Couldn’t the	present	shoulder,
patch merely	be moved	from	the
left to the right shoulder?
Well, yes. But this would have shattered two fine, old government traditions:
One iq^hat the shoulder patch has always been worn on the mailman’s left shoulder.
★	★ ★	*
The other is that if there’s a simple, inexpensive way to do anything, the government will figure out a different one.
trary decrees. The tide of rebukf has grown so strong that the ■ High Tribunal hap! come down —from its lofty bench of reticence and indifference to public opinion to defend itself.
Noteworthy was a recent apologia-offered by Associate Justice Antpua J. Goldberg in the New York Timds Magazine.
Though he made a good case for the Supreme Court as a collection of nine men dedicated to justice, the question arises as to why one of its. own members should have to leap ■ to his and his colleagues’ defense in an influential metropolitan newspaper.
lie ★	★
We think that the legal handwriting on the wall is plain—-that the Court as a whole has become conscious of how far it has strayed from the path 6f judicial straightness during recent years.
And we think, moreover, that it is the patriotic duty of every .American concerted over that trend to keep his voice raised until the Court mends its ways . or Congress and the Legislatures mend them for it via one or rtiore amendments to the Constitution.
Nation’s High Court Shows High-Hand Rule
The “checks’ and balances” the Founding Fathers structured into the Federal Constitution made it one of the most enlightened and effective instruments of government known to history.
Under the Constitution, adopted. In 1789, America has become the World’s most progressive apd democratic of nations.
One of the three branches of government thus provided, constituting the checks and bal-
,.ances, is the U. S. Supreme
Court.
~Je \ ■ ★,
Conceived as a nonpartisan, non-. political judicial body (members are appointed for life tenure) its ^functions are to protect the Republic against Congressional legislation drawn in disagreement with the expressed provisions of the Constitution, to arrest executive excess in interpretation and implementation of such legislation and to pass on the validity of decisions of lower courts.	^
The Supreme Court was never envisioned as a law-making, policymaking or * utw^nforcement tri-bunal.
★ ★ ★
But within the last decade — since the appointment of Earl Warren as Chief Justice — the high court of the bind has regularly encroached on all threw-rn~ sectors of Federal administration.
Beginning with the notorious “prayer” decision, two and one-half years ago, and continuing through a melange of “liberal*’—considered radical by many —1 decisions that seemed to favor. Communists, the lawless and the extremist groups over the respectable body politic of America, the Court climaxed its spree of capriciousness with the stunning “one-man, one-vote” decision that reapportioned state legislatures. In effect, that decision made the various-state! bodies constitutionally inferior to the concept of the national Congress.
But, seemingly, the fourth element of democratic government— the people—is beginning to make its influence feft.
’.ifr.	★	★ '
i Staunch defenders of the Supreme Court, wsny with strong liberal orientation, have spoken . out in protest against its arbl-
Voice of the people':
Public Should. Not AKoic /. Edgar Hoover
Recent newscasts indicate a purge is under way to oust FBI Chief Mr. J. Edgar Hoover. The onlv oneslvho could benefit by the removal of Mr. Hoover would be Communist fronts, racketeers, Mafia and other anti-American groups.
\_fv-,	★	f§fc#f
If the people of Oakland County sit idly by and allow the ouster, we had better be ready to accept our reward. It is our duty jo voice our demands that the House and Senate keep Mr. Hoover in chaiye of our FBI. We should not allow another blunder like the dishonorable discharge of Billy Mitchell, the reprimand of Col. Lindbergh, or the firing of General Douglas MacArthur.
^	JOHN P. BURNS
BIRMINGHAM
Readers' Comments Vary on Literature
There are no lewd pictures in the Bible, mentioned in Leviticus and And out it says twenty times. It tells what happens to people i and commandments. Hits is the purpose of It being Bible.
$	MRS. JOHN PEARSON
15 NEWPORT
There Must Be A Better Way!
3S
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
Ju,t an 'Opinion
Granite CUy (III.) Press-Record
Some citizens are o) the opinion that too many foreign countries ‘ are living beyond .our
LBJ Must Begin as,World Leader
By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON — President Johnson, far more wrapped up in. home problems thqn foreign ones, has had a year to prepare himself for asserting world leadership.
He has asserted very little of it yet in any truly visible way. Just because his foreign experience is limited, it remains to be seen how good he is in this field, of if he is good at all. .
At this moment American foreign leadership is beginning to look a little beat up and tattered. Two MARLOW good examples: the disintegrating war in Viet Nam and this dountry’s rickety NATO alliance with the West Europeans.
But he. must prove himself soon, for time is running out on him.
Today two of his biggest immediate problems were in his lap, seeking solution: What to do about the Soviet Union in the United Nations and how to win the Vietnamese war or at least nofrtlose it in total disaster.
9r Mb dt
Perhaps .in his first year, when he had simply inherited the presidency, Johnson . was reluctant-to be pushy in foreign affairs, wondering if he could claim the full endorsement of the natio^. T •• V NO RELUCTANCE NpW A .
He can have no such reluctance noW after-*, the approval he got in his'landslide elec*v ’ tion victory.	.
Johnson inherited a bad situation in .Viet Nam, but it has steadily been getting worse. Just a fop weeks before he took office, President Ngo Dinh Diem was assassinated and a new government took over. Since then, one regime after another has been toppled.
"“‘’Kifcan while, the Communist guerrillas of of North-Viet Nam have been making hash t< of the resistance put up by Amer lean backed South Vietnamese, who at this minute seem to be falling apart
FACING U.N. SHOWDOWN At the United Nations, this country faces a showdown, unless an escape or some other solution is found. The reason: the Soviet Unioa’s refusal to pay its share, $52.6 million, of the -world organization’s peacekeeping costs. j
Under JU.N. rules a member that doesn’t pay its does can’t veto: And the Soivet Union has threatened to walk oat If It. can’t veto. His- could mean the smashnp of the UBtted Nations unless some way oat Is found.
★ ‘
Relations among the NATO allies are increasingly rocky. The United States isn’t solving anything. Even its proposals to defend Europe with a 25-vessel fleet armed, with Polaris nuclear missiles has bogged
, Modern Mama
Wall Street Journal
News Item: General Electric Co. introduced a device that plays narration of a children’s story while pictures illustrating the story are shown on a.television-like screen. The Show ’N’ Tell Phonoviewer lodes like a small TV-s^et with a record turntable on tobsJo operate it, the child puts the phonograph tone arm on a long-playing record, inserts a film cartridge in a slot of the set, then turnsEnn.
★ * *
What’s happened to times when children sat tight, close by mother’s knee, as lamps; routed night? And listened to' story, quietly told, of princes and knights all brave and all bold; the Three Bears, and Alice, Little Boy. Blue, the Three Little Pigs, Red Riding Hood too. Well, mother's out bowling, or on the first tee, or at the bridge club, *or shopping, you seerihe children are squatting by a machine that tells them a tale With-record and screen, we*
‘ If child has a question, that’s just too bad; machines ' will hot answer curious tad. What [ queries he has he’ll keep to himself, returning the gadget back to the shelf. Yet shed not a tear for the eager apprentice,' but hail this new marvel, la loco ~ parentis. Goodby, inept parent, whose tale is no boff - make way for the voice any child can tarn off.
problem, including feasibility study of. reversing the flow of certain Canadian rivers so, they will feed into the Great Lakes. .
The state department* made that announcement Friday as a Senate commerce subcommittee opened - hearings on the water level problem.
The problem is getting acute. Average levels of all five Great Lakes are well below normal, and in Lakes Michigan and Huron ha.ve reached record lows, causing considerable loss to shippers, hydroelectric plants and other commercial water users. The situation particularly concerns Chicago, which is fighting attempts by six states to halt its diversion of lake water into the Illinois waterway. *-	* w
For years, this newspaper
has been advocating the solution bow to be studied— winking Canadian rivers that now empty uselessly into . Hudson’s hay replenish the Great Lakes instead. We’re delighted to see this cooperative approach taking shape, and hope for impressive results.
Live Each Day
Seneca
Some there are that torment themselves afresh with the memory of what is past; others, again, afflict themselves with the apprehension of\ evils to. come; and very ridiculously both — for the one does not now concern us, and the other not yet...
One should count each day a separate life.’1
Agreed, pornographic literature should not be published ' blame people for buying it.
dr ★ .
Evil is in the eye of the beholder. You aren’t forced to view these articles. Neither are you forced to read the Bible which could be interpreted as lewd because of the use of language foreign to us.
Lack of sales will put them out of business.
ONE WHO HAS TASTE
Listing sex headlines, on newsstands is nothing more titan excerpts, which by Supreme Cburt standards is insufficient evidence to declare material obscene. Hie court rules a walk must be judged in its entirety. Ibe Bible tells j»f David’s relationship with a woman that leaves nothing to the imagination.
And' what’s wrong with photos of the Bade female figure? Great irt paintings and statuary show this, many done by the most famous artists in history. Just where does art end aqp pornography begin? Ibis nonsense about the body of .man being evil while the mind and spirit are good should seem preposterous. The same Creator wat responsible for body, mind and spirit All have a unique way of complementing one
Bob Considine Says:
Hearst Task Force Uses Good Questions, Patience
Quality? ■
, Adams'faft.j
Jefferson County Journal
Firmness is that. admirable quMitji_ in ourselves that is ynerely stubbornness in others.
j Great Lakes Problem
'Chicago’s American
Ibe’' United States' and Canada, prodded by a frightening decline in Great Lakes water : levels have finally agreed 6n a
step that has Wen needed for a _„
long time. The two governments to interview.
NEW YORK “Dear sir,” starts a letter'which must have been misplaced in the dead letter office, because it, hasn’t yet been received. “I am a student in a j o.urnalism class and am interested in how the Hearst Task Force goes about the job of lining up CONSIDINE its interviews and getting the stories back home.”
Well, sir or madamoiselle, it takes a bit of doing at times, but at other times it comes easy.
A splinter task force composed of Randolph Hearst . and Frank Conniff arrived in Saigon one morning around 10 a.m. and by lunch time had obtained Exclusive interviews by chance from Diem, his brother-adviser and Mme.Nhu.--r-....~
Other times, yon sit and iwait, despite elaborate preliminaries.
Most times there is a call eventually to appear at this or that chancellory or office at such and such an Hour . But now And then there is only an abysmal silence from those you wish ‘ - *ii i“ ' after a week
Verbal Orchids to- *
• : John E. Lescheke
of 8741 Elizabeth Lake Roatf; 09th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kuhl
of Sefeewaing; 51st wedding anniversary.
or so'you take the hint and get -the hell out. /
WWW
By and large, interviews.ore planned in advance on the part* el’s arrival in a foreign capital. ROUGH DRAFT We generally compose a rough draft of questioos-in advance of an interview and split them according to the special knowledge of the reporters.
Bnt when the questioning starts it Is not like a White House news conference where the questions have as little relationship to one another as the letters in a bowl of alphabet soap. A subject is pressed and pursued to a ’conclusion, to a-sajtstantiye piece of news or meaty quote, before the - next item is taken up.
We all make notes in our'particular forms of sfteed-writing, compare them later and some-, ' times type them Ml out in order to Select that which should be t)ie “lead” and the order in which, the'other revelations will follow.	v V • ‘
*	j *	;
If there’s a “secret” to all this it is absurdly obvious. The secret is to ask good questions once you are past the door and to find a way to persuade the man to answer on the record. IMPERISHABLE The Hearst Task Force may wither on the vine of American journalism. But it is imperish-* able in one respect: It never quoted “a source close to the Balkans tinderbox.”
*	w *
Editors may value it. for that above and beyond its winning of the Pulitzer, Overseas Press Club, and other awards,
tha Associated Press Is entitled exclusively to We ue# Wr rajwMK cation el ell locel new* prinMa.In
“Boy — fa my lap tired! My secretary’s on a Sit-down strike J for more pay.” *
ingston, Mecomd. • Lapeer end Waehtenew OnmUes H it iu.00 •
an^'otnar**places in the United Slates taUSaMpr- *■' n,aN ecrWHone payable to advance. Pottage See bean paid, at «rll
dees rate at Pontiac .......
Member of ABC. '
★ ‘ ★ • ★
Hie Supreme Court attempted a definition for obscenity in a split decision of seven to two; in the case of UiS. vs. Roth. The Ugh Court ruled that “a work is obifiene when to the average person, applying contemporary community standards, the dominate theme of the material as a whole appeals to prurient interests.’!
But who is qualified to do the censoring?-An ideal censor would be a Solomon who tried to make his decisions not to Ms own likes but'to the Supreme Court’s concept. Instead we use an arbitrarily selected officer of the police department, and a board composed of housewives with spotty educational and cultural backgrounds. In too many instances these are political |ppointees.
ONE WHO ALSO READS
The article by Prosecutor Condit was a dismal note In the campaign against indecent literature. As anyone knows who has gone roller skatiqg or who works in a factory, one’s ear adjusts to the increased noise. When one leaves he finds himself talking too loudly and for a time he cannot hear too well. This same accommodation to outside stimuli and resultant deadening of awareneses obtains in the moral as well as in the physiological realm.
★ ★ ★
The “trend toward liberalization in morals in our society today” and the “more liberal attitude toward obscene material”
V are proof of the insidious character of this material. Deluged by a constant rein of. .sex and violence, it is little wonder that tha senses' blhmany are deadened to the existence and harmfulness of it.	'"V'j
I should prefer to avoid the noise—and the pain which must inevitably precede it^-and do something now to make our society the “great society.”;
I RICHARD T. URBAN | WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
‘Swamp Fire Caused Smell and Smoke'
The dump on Gooley Lake Road is not the cause of the smoke and smell. It camp from a swamp fire northwest of the dump. Three different fire departments supposedly -put the fire out but peat moss below the ground kept burning and the terrible smell and smpke continued.
Where would we throw our junk if the Cooley Lake dump were to be closed?
ONE WHO RECEIVED THE FULL EFFECT OF SMELL AND SMOKE
‘New Buildings Add to Sewer Problems'
When are they going to stop building around Kennett Road? There is a whole new subdivision on this corner. What is going to happen to the sewage system when all those liomes are occupied? We have enough trouble now.
J. HAGGLE " • 'T • > f	KENNETT ROAD
Musician Says He Would Have Believed
Often have I told myself that had I lived at the time Christ lived and performed his miracles I would have believed. .
;.de Jt.
. I am a professional piano player. My young niece died and on thp night of the Tuneral l did not play well-and the, management terminated my contract. I was home that night when at nine o’clock I heard my wife call me. She had a'stroke.
★.	★	★	v ■■
When I beard my wife call she was on the couch in the living room with the television on. Two rooms away I was asleep with the radio playing. She could not speak.
'	JIMMY ROLLINS
**.*	151 S. BOULEVARD
* ‘District Needs Special Education Plan'
The school board ia to b6 congratulated if they have taken any real action on transportation for special education children of West Bloomfield. This has been, a problem for ten years or more. My heart goes out for the lady who is trying so hard to get her school district started* They should start their own program as •0 the other schools have. •
f " 	, \	^	; MRS. WESTLY
WEST BLOOMFIELD	'

THE PONTIAC’ PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
A—7
rA Junior Editors Quiz About-
TIDES
Biology prof Expires
BHUBANESHWAR, tndfa (AP) - Prof. J. B. S. Haldane, 72, for many years recognized as one o( the world’s leading;
theorists in biology and the application of mathematics to heredity, died Tuesday of cancer. Haldane became a Communist in the 1930s but quit in 1967 and moved from Britain to India.
Army Scientist Dies
FREDERICK, Md. (AP) -Dr. Dudley Peters Glick, 59, a scientist' at me U S. Army’s Ft Dstrick at, Frederick, died Tues-
day. Glide, Abo was the technical director and chief of the Special Operations Division at Ft Detrick, was bom in Asheville, Ohio-
Bond issue, Millage -
PENTWATER (AP)-A imposed $390,000 bond issue, for a new high school and a Companion request for an operating
increase of 2 mills forls yean come before voters hereJDec. 7. A citizens committee Is conducting a house-to-house informational campaign on the proposals.
QUESTION: What causes ocean tides!
★ . ★ ★ .
ANSWER: -The men rowing back from a pleasant sail in the harbor of Provincetown, Mass., in the upper picture -come from the Great Lakes region.
They are unacquainted with the rise and fall of ocean tides, which is very strong at Provincetown. So when they come back for another-aail, the boat they rented,.is resting on the sand, for now it’s low tide.
Tides are caused (right) mainly by-the puli of the moon’s gravitational farce oa the ocean (scalloped area •nrroaading the earth). It is high tide at X on top bees ase the moon is palling the ocean oat toward it.
- It is also high 'tide -on -the opposite side because the moon also pulls the solid earth a little way toward it, away from (he farther Water, giving more water there.
In thin picture, the two sides of the earth have low tides. But the earth spins around every 24 hours. When it’s low tide at the place marked X (lower picture), the moon is pulling a high tide up on the place there it was low < hours before.
The shape of the sea coast makes a great difference fat how high the tide rise is.
In places on the Bay of Fundy the sea gets bottled up so much that a tide up to fifty feet higher than the low mark can come boiling fat.
* ★ ★
FOR YOU TO DO: In what is called spring tide, there is more difference between high and low tide than usual; in neap tides, there is less. There are 26 spring and 26 neap tides in a year. Find out what causes them.
It/kY*
ff Av
108 NORTH SAGINAW
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Seaway Use Near Double
Cargo t on the St. LawrenceSeaway so far this year has almost; doubled that of the opening season in 1959, the St. Lawrence Seaway Authority reported Tuesday.
Up to Monday night the seaway had handled 38.5 million tons of cargo movement compared with 20 million in the full season of 1959. The figure was 29 per cent above the April-November period of last year.
In Novemoer alone, traffic was 4.8 million cargo tons, up 15 per cent from last year’s November total.
. The seaway still has a few
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Tonnage* through the Welland Canal this season stands at 49.6 million tons, up 26 per cent from the comparable period of 1963. Welland operations will continue until Dec. 15.
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MIAMiyFla. (AP) — New official public school textbooks in Communist Cuba, say exiles ip touch with sources there, contain arithmetic problems such as this:
“Of the 180 million inhabitants of the United States, one-ninth* are discriminated against for being Negroes and one-sixtieth for being Latin Americans. How many millions oC Negroes suffer discrimination in U S. and I how many Latin Americans?” I
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State Dem Asks for Ionia, Hospital Probe
LANSING (API - A Democratic legislator has complained to the State Ovil Service Commission that employes at the Ionia State Hospital are fearful of giving information to investigators.
* * *
“There are allegations that these employes are being threatened with economic reprisals it they divulge information,” Rep. Joseph Kowalski, D - Detroit, wrote Forrest Green, commission chairman.
“State employes must be folly protected from reprisal,” Kowalski said.
TOP CANDIDATE
Kowalski, leading candidate for speaker of. the House when Democrats .take control of the chamber in the next legislative session, meanwhile asked Rep. Allison Green, R-Kingston, the present speaker, to appoint a legislative committee to investigate the hospital.
Kowalski cited the suicide there on Nov. 24 of John Mac-Kewich, 27, of Detroit, a patient.
, MacKewich had been kept in isolation for at least 40 days that he knew of, Kowalski said. Kowalski previously said the patient was denied a visit by his family while he was in isolation.
Kowalski also noted reports of more than 100 cases of venereal disease at the hospital.
“Something must be radically wrong,” ’he said.
URGED PROBE He called for a committee to Investigate the Ionia fostitution and other institutions to look at this problem' and other problems in the management of the mental health program and then report hack to the legislature so steps can -be! taken to correct the situation.
Kowalski said if Green did not act to ask the Honee Com-
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,'htjttee on Mental Health to conduct • probe, he would name an interim committee of Democrats to do tile job.
A * -A i ’■
In his letter to the Civil Service Commission, Kowalski said an earlier investigation of the Ionia hospital was passed on to the Mental Health Commission. ..“This resulted in an investigation of the Mental Health Department by the Mental Health Departhfont which was not a very productive undertaking,” hd said.
Police Fight jj Gun Battle in Times Square
Police and
NEW YORK <*	_
'a man wanted for questioning in a slaying fought a gun battle in Times Square at 1a.m. today.
No passerby was hit m the exchange of 10 shots, bilt the windows of ode Broadway store were smashed and three bullets pierced the windows of a store next door.
Tie suspect ran from 10 po-licemen aim attempted ts surround him at Broadway and 45th Street Officers fired eight shots at him as he fled
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iJFto Boost Future Use of Speakers
DOWNTOWN; ANO DRAYTON PLAINS
The speakers bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund, organized as a pilot group to stimulate this year’s campaign, has proven so successful it win be repeated on a larger scale in future'drives, according to Don-| aid Frey, executive director of | the United Fund.
William L. Belaney, promotion director of GMTC Employes I Federal Credit Union, who head-I ed the group, said UF returns -j from seven of nine firms using speakers showed outstanding re-I suits directly attributed to die bureau’s activity.
i—/The speaker’s bnre'aa .
reached a total of 118 persons.
The group was started early in October with seven volunteer speakers with the objective I of promoting better underspnid-•j ing of the United Fund apd the 55 agencies which it supd&rts.
Iff^us
his report, Belaney cited increases in employe continuations as high as 148 per cent.
BIG INCREASES Other firms, he said, had.in-creases of 135.5 per cent, 40, 33 add 23 per cent.
“Telling the story has definitely made the difference,” Don Frey commented. “It shows without a doubt the significance of volunteers telling other citizens of the work of our agencies and the importance of their' individual sup-
I “Based on results of this year’s experience, we will definitely expand the speaking program to reach many more groups next year,” Frey added—
Speakers this year were Frank G. Andreoni, George A.
1 Googasian, George Mantyla, E. W. Watchpocket, Dr. Dana Whitmer. add Mrs. Francos' Zalanta.
17-Year Illness Fatal to Girl
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (API — A mysterious disease struck Katherine Sue Groce when she was 18 months old, putting her to sleep. She died at her home Tuesday night after almost 18 years ip a coma.
1 Doctors pever determined ! exactly what the illness was but presumed it was a form of ence-phaltis or sleeping sickness. Katherine Sue had been to' the Mayo Clinic at Rochester, Minn., and other medical heaters.
Her two brothers and four sisters helped their widowed mother, Lillian Groce, take core of Katherine Sue at home.
Federal Charges Dropped for Two in NY Gem Theft
MI AM MUFI) — Federal charges were, dropped against j two local beach hoys yesterday i in New York’s “great jewel rob* j ery” but the two still f a c e I charges of the actual burglary -in New York.
j The FBI hpd claimed her® that Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy and Alan Kuhn transported the jewels — taken from the' American Museum of Natural | History — to Miami. .~}	•
[ Thai far, however, investi-i gators have not come up with 1 the famous Star of ladia sapphire, Delong raby and 12 ] other jewels valued at jlNJN I stolen Oct. SI. * f i | A third' man, Reger Clark, is chqrged with Kuhn and Murphy I in New York. Clark was aiv j rested in New York the day i after the burglary, and Kuhn and MurphjHrere t a k e n into custody here.
' U.S. Commissioner Edward P. ’Swan dismissed the transportation charges yesterday after |he government asked for a fourth delay in the case. • V * :
British Gurkha Patrol Kills 6 Indonesians
. KUCHING, Malaysia UR- A British Gurkha patrol killed Six
Indonesian guerrillas ]jn a jungle dash in Malaysia’s Borneo
state ef Sarawak, ai military spokesman sakl today- i One Gurkha wui slightly wounded in the exchange of fire Monday, the spokesman said.
A—It)
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1004
One-Legged Fisherman	Makes
ALICANTE, SpailHAP) - A one-legged fisherman aged 60 has spent nearly half his life aboard a 10-foot rowboat. “Here * T wfll live until the Lord calls me,” he says.
Jacinto Bdda.tost his right > leg in the sea years ago. The story says he lost itto a shark. The crippled fisherman smiles at this and tells inquirers: “Let the others speak about what they do not know. The truth I only know and will tell nobody.” *, * *
Following this mishap, says Jacinto, “I promised myself to Uve aboard my rowboat to die end of my days and I am well an my way to fulfill my promise.
“Many think I am crasy. I do not care. This may sound a stupid decision' but aboard I feel completely independent and happy.
THOUGHTS* AND GOD
“Here I live only with my thoughts pnd God. Nobody hurts me—the other, way round everybody loves me—and in return I do not harm anybody. I am free
• Jacinto claims that during long years—“so many that I do
not remember”—he has neither read a newspaper nor listened to a radio program.
'i it ' h ’
Everybody in Alicante knows him and he Staves back to everybody who shouts his name. When officials offered to buy him an orthopedic leg he politely scorned the offer, saying: “I do not need it aboard, and as b have decided never to leave my home please spend your money
Fight Resumes Over Medicare
Sides Are Preparing for Battle in Congress
WASHINGTON'(AP> - The battle over health care for the aged under Social Security has been resumed , at-long range, even though Congress will , not reconvene for a month.
In quick succession over the past two days, the president of the American Medical Association refled on doctors to fight the legislation — warning them the odds were the stiffest in years — and a principal sponsor of the bill said it could be passed by Easter.
*_♦ ★
The optimistic forecast came from Sen. Clinton Anderson, D-N.M., who termed it “complete-. ly realistic.”
' Anderson and' Rep. Cecil R. King, D-Calif., were coauthors of the bill that came closer to passage, this year than any of its predecessors,' winning for the first time the approval of the Senate.
STILL OPPOSED But the measure, still facing flinty opposition by the majority of the House Ways and Means Committee, died in conference, taking down with it the legislation for .increased Social Security pensions to which it was tied.
Anderson said in a statement Tuesday he and King would reintroduce a bill with the same basic ingredients — hospital and nursing care for the aged, financed through an increase in the Social Security payroll tag.
“I have no doubt that the House will pass the bill,” Anderson said.
W
In Miami Beach-Monday, F. -s^Ward of Dubuque, Iowa, president of the AMA, conceded in speech to his fellow doctors that “the possibility that a federal
£th care program financed i increased Social Security Uses will be rejected is considerably less than it was a few weeks ago.”
'll * i ! He said “the hurricane that is about to hit us will be more furl-iwjs than any we have weathered in the past.” But he added pat great issues are not decided by those who “draw back in the face of a storm. OPTIMISM CAUSE The causa of Anderson’s opti-/ mism and Ward’s warning are ! the same: the big pickup of | Democratic strength in the . House as a result of last / month’s election.
President Johnson, starting ' his first term won in his own right, will have a House with more than 2-1 Democratic majority— 295 to 140 - to consider s his propokals. Thisjs a gain of nearly 40 Democratic seats.
Ai
Supermarket Razed by Walkerville Blaze
"’ALKERVILLE (AP)- Fire believed started by a wiring defect late Saturday night destroyed a supermarket and for •a time threatened the adjacent vidage fire hall in this Ocean County community. Fire Chief 1 Aiken estimated t^e store 175,000. -No one was:
on' anybody else who may need your help more than I do.”
Cigarettes and now and then a bottle of wine are the only aid he welcomes.
APPEARED
kHow 4r. when " Jacinto rd-peared at the entrance of the harbor nobody knows for sure. ^“We have ajways seen him aboard his boat,” say people of between 20 and 30 years of age.'
Jacinto's mother used to come and see him from her humble house in the outskirts of the town, but now says: “I gave up long ago to try and dissuade him. He'is stubborn and I cannot go,any further in my petitions.”
w w v ★
“The sea left me disabled and it was the sea that should P”* vide me . with the necessary means to get along,”' says Ja-
cinto. “And it has not failed to do so.”
Jacinto used between six and eight hours every t!ay£ catching small fish which he sells to yoo-fishers as bait t
“profits an tow, but they permit me to Uve on my Own effort. A broth, some fish or meat and cup of black coffee I cook myself with a small petroleum stdve are all I need to survive,** he says.— —
“In summer or spring weather I need nothing, b winter, wtMi the weather cools down a bit, I take shelter to my tent (a tent he made himself with some sail-cloth).
■.'wj. *4t	★
“Believe me I Would not switch my humble rowboat for a palace. This has been my home for nearly half tny life and . I would like it to be my coffin when I pass away.” ,
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’f HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
A—11
Probe Begins on Loan Racket
Stealthy Invasion of Wall Street Cited
NEW YORK (AP) - Testimony about tbe nationwide loan shark racket reveals a stealthy f^flRror Wan Street and desperate bOrrowera forced to stoke their lives and businesses as collateral.
Witnesses at the opening of six days of public hearings before the State Commission of Investigation Tuesday also told of the part played by the Mafia crime syndicate in die high-interest loan racket.
Commission Chairman Jacob • Grumst led off by saying New York State laws are weak and confusing on loan practices. He said the “most nefarious and vicious practices” permit the criminal underworld to pocket millions of dollars.' Int rates often are 2 to S per cent a week.
One small-business operator testified he had paid more than $1,000 in interest in sip years on a loan of $200. Testimony also was read of a borrower who took out loans totaling $28,000, was forced to pay interest of $25,000 and finally turned one of his business enterprises over to a loan shark company, which then bankrupted tbe business.
negotiated loan
Asst Dist. Atty. Frank Rogers of Manhattan testified about an, interview he had with a builder who had negotiated with a loan shark for a $l-million loan for a construction project.
The borrower apologised for not having assets for collateral, Rogers said, and the loan shark replied: “Your body is your collateral.”
Rogers told the four-man commission that loan sharks have infiltrated Wall Street. He said there are “steerers and shills** at work within financial firms.'
New Rulings on Insurance for Veterans
DETROIT (UPI)—Many thousands of Michigan war veterans are affected by new legislation increasing GI insurance benefits and relaxing old requirements, thfe* Veterans Administration said yesterday.
‘Affected are about 56,000 Michigan veterans who did not retain their insurance after April, 1961, and an additional 86,000 veterans receiving disability pensions.
Aaberl M. FHsgtraW, VA regional manager, said the 56,ON may now reapply for GI insurance, or convert it into a “modified life'policy” at a more favorable rate.
Thoae receiving disability pensions are eligible for increased benefits or for first benefits if .they previously had been declared ineligible because their income was too-great.
Regional VA o f f ices have avalable general information sheets on the new insurance benefits, Fitzgerald said.
Charge Fathgi in Fire Deaths
BALTIMORE (UPI)-A father faced arraignment today on charges of setting the fire in his home which killed seven of his ll-children.
Arnold Kennard Smith, 40, who was released on bail last week after spending three months in Jail for another killing, was charged with hoinidde by arsoh jn the deaths of the youngsters, ranging in age from ItoU..
The children were burned to death ia their home which became an inferno wheh a gas- c oliie can and a flaming paper torch were thrown through a treat window. Two other gasoline cans were found in the dwelling.
The dead children’s mother and four other teen-aged children survived.
Five hours after the Ira killed Smith’s children, Emanuel Hoffman, a bartender, telephoned
police to report SmUh was ifed to s
W* tavern and want render. •
Smith kept mumbling, “If my wife only treated the like a mao this wovttya’t have happened,” Hoffman Mid.
The.victims were Vivian Smith, JLI;j Darlene, I; Timothy, 7; Annette, ij Kevin, 4; Gary, 2; and Janet, 1.
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A-12
THE PONTIAC PKESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
Lover of Latin Sees the Language Losing Schools
By ARTHUR ED80N | AP Newsfeatare Writer . WASHINGTON—Dr. Join F. Latimer doesn’t look like a , Roman centurion.
Now 61, Latimer has been dean of classical languages and literatures at George Washington University since 1936 and president of the American Classical League since 1960. He’s mild-mannefed and addicted to such -gentle expressions as "by doggies,” or "my soul,” or ‘‘jumping jehoshaphat.”
in U.S.
Yet no Roman centurion ever fought more valiantly for the Latin cause, and, by Reggies, if he has his way Latin rill be to-creasingly important schools.	‘
A ' dr. Mkj
It’s hue that more I MOO,000 - take 1 high schools today ti fore. Yet ironically j danger signs' appear i lovers everywhere — |e
bridge — are springing to its defense.
ONLY one year Many high school Latin students last bug one year; moat quit after two, far too soon to acquire much proficiency. And, despite Hie impressive numbers, the percentage of students taking Latin is decreasing.
; Latimer lists three reasons why Latin is in dire trouble:
1. A shortage of Latin teachers. ...........
Sure tojle a Deficit
Conservatives Can linile on Budget
By LYLE WILSON United Press International Conservatives of ail parties will find an issue upon which they can agree when President Johnson in early January submits to Congress his 1966 fiscal year budget.
LBJ will budget for a deficit, as usual. Deficits have become a way of political life, especially for Democratic politicians. For example:
The four-year grand total of deficit of the Kenaedy-John-son administrations, 196144 inclusive, is an imposing $24.8 billion.
President Johnson will add $5.7 billion to the deficit accumulation at the end of the current 1965 fiscal year. That will lift the five-year deficit grand total to $30.5 billion. That is big-time spending of money, especially when you don’t have
R.	,
★ * * ^ “ The budget has not been in surplus or balanced with income equal to outgo since fiscal 1960 which ended at midnight June 30 of that year.
NIGHTMARE DEFICIT There was a surplus of $1.2 billion that year, an Eisenhower, surplus. The previous year, however, Ike had a nightmare deficit of nearly $12.5 billion.
It Is not the taxpayers who are failing in the effort—to i Is any real effort—to balance the U. 8. budget. Ten years age, 1915, the taxpayers came up with $69J billion for federal expenses and government cost $64.3 billion.
, Treasury income in ttye cur-
rent fiscal year is expected to reach $91.5 billion, $31 billion more than 10 years ago. But it will not be enough.
dr 1 ★	*	, '
The Johnson administration will spend pearly $6 billion more than- that, making good on a Parkinson law: mat expenditures in government must rise to overtake revenue. ECONOMIZER ?
LBJ won for hiwlself a year ago a reputation as an economizer by combing some spending out of the 1965 budget he had inherited from the late President Kennedy. That Kennedy budget was approaching its final form when LBJ took over.
The new President began turning’off chandelier lights in the Wntte House while his nssodates planted stories around Washington tq the effect that the cdtantry was headed for a record-breaking $166 billion "spending budget despite the straggle of economizer Johnson to hold the line.
nounced last month that the spending figure had been reduced another $766 pillion to $97.2 billion. Bat the projected deficit was up nearly one billion from the originally projected figure.
Republicans challenged the economy claims of a year ago and will do so agrin in protest against the 196$ midget. Moreover, there was a Republican tendency a yew ago to challenge the integrity of the Johnson budget as part of an over-ail assault on the respectability of the entire Jqnnson administration.
2. Competition fn languages. French and Spanish we often offered in elementary and junior high schools.
$. The antipathy of school guidance penile. “They cah*t see its practical value,” Latimer says/	. -
♦ . w
In this nation’s early days, Latin, and Greek, too, were considered essential to education. A youngster hoping to enter college aimed for seven years of Latin and four or five of (keek.
Classical references abound in the works of Hie nation’s founding fathers, who reached for Latin phrases as naturally as a modern politician latches on to the trjte and the hackneyed. LATIN LANGUISHES
But over Hie years Latin has languished, and Greek quietly disappeared. -
- Latimer believes that.the worst years were from 1935 to 1955.
"There was a feeling that languages, all languages didn’t
amount to much,” he says sad-ly.	I J
And when recovery came, the emphasis was on modern spoken languages.
STUDY LATIN?
; But why study Latin?
1 “I think Latin has a combination of benefits no other subject Has,” Latimer said. “It combines linguistic training with cultural, historical and literary training.”, ■
If the subject is taught properly, Latimer contends one can understand a whole society, examine why it succeeded and where it foiled and develop that sense of debt to those who worried and thought and dreamed so long ago.
* _* *.......
-What can be done?
Latimer is heading a campaign to raise $100,000 so that LaUn can hire an official fulltime spokesman.
Already Latimer has won support from an impressive list of dignitaries, everyone from President Johnson to poet Og-
den Nash to elder statesman Bernard M. Baruch to Sen. Everett Dirksen, R-IU.
DIRKSEN QUOTES Dirksen not only seems especially designed to wear a Roman toga; ne is also one of the few extant politicians who can, and does, quote Latin at the drop of a polysyllable.
Meantime, Latin keeps bobbing up in Hie most unexpected ways.
. it h ★
During the presidential campaign, there was a rumor that Cicero whs the original source of Sen. Barry Gold water’s well known declaration: "I would remind you that extremism in defense of liberty is no vice. And let me remind you also that moderation in Hie pursuit of jus-tice is no virtue.”
Latimer and e i g h t members Of his Latin class paHenUy plowed through 24 volume* of everything Cicero is known to have written. “We simply could I not spot it,” Latimer said.
Michigan Tech OKi ^ 1 Project, for Retraining HOUGHTON (AP)—Michigan Tech has announced approval of a $127,666-manpower retraining project for engineer aides in electronics. Some 24 trainees will be selected for the 46-week course, which will be conducted under the Manpower Development and Training Act.
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The Republicans will be under greay pressure again to make filing of that, linking alleged questionable budget practices with the Bobby Baker case and other items that figured, during the presidential campaign in Barry Goldwhter’s issue of morality In Washington.
On the issue of big-thne spending and big-time deficits, conservatives should be able to get together regardless of how they But, presto, when the budget | may react to Hie morality issue, was published, spending was proposed at only $97.9 billion.
Only ???
. It was made to seem that great economy had been won. That was the idea, that LBJ had performed an economy miracle. Moreover his spending figure was s half a billion under the previous Kennedy year. " CLOSE WITH BUCK So at Kennedy’s expense, Hie image was projected of LBJ as a close man with the taxpayers’ buck.
The administration an-
650 Young Exhibitors Duo at Livestock Show DETROIT (AP) - About 350 youthful exhibitors are expected here Dec. 7-10 when the 35th annual Michigan Junior Livestock Show moves into the’ State Fair Grounds Coliseum. The show is sponsored by the Detroit Junior Livestock Society and Hie 4-H department of the Michigan Co • operative Extension Service of Michigan State University.
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TUB PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1984
A—18
Stress Cuts Down Powers of Extrasensory Perception
(Editor’s Note: This is the I* ;third of ftoe dispatches on %-extra-sensory perception the UPl’s national reporter. It discusses “who can get the message and who canit\uy
By HARRY FERGUSON UtetedVraM International One day a Duke University student who usually scored well in teste for extrasensory powers began floundering and flunking.
' # W' W A few questions brought forth ; the information that a certain • girl bad arrived in Durham, ! N.C., thereby diverting the stu-dent’i
I matters to
D yen wish* to test yourself for unusual mental powers,
Plan Center for Theology
Detroit Eyed for Site by Protestant Group
ifETROIT (AP)-Adieologlcal training and study crater, possibly functioning along ecumenical lines in the future, is contemplated for Detroit.
*	a Vte ' ■ ;
•	A Protestant church group ^announced preliminary plans ^Tuesday for a “Michigan Center for Theological Studies” ‘Which they said ultimately ^nay include Catholic and Jewish clergy training.
a a
The center would offer basic courses in theology and religion, emphasising continuing education for file clergy.
Degrees also would be granted, possibly in study programs coordinated with universities and seminaries, the announcement said.
RESEARCH
r In addition, there would be research on "religion and society" and training programs "especially tailored to the needs of the laity.”
The preliminary plans were announced by the Rev. Robert & Whitaker. dean and director Jof studies of the. School of 'Theology of the Michigan Episcopal Diocese, and Dr. W., A. Harbison, vice president of ."Wayne State University.
;W , * JW
*	Dr. Whitaker is chairman and _ 1)r. Harbison vice-chairman of
an implementing commission for the contemplated center. The commission includes representatives of the Catholic and Jewish faiths.
The planning for the study center grew out of] the work of a study group heaaed by Michigan Episcopal Bishop Richard S. Emrich and Dr. Samuel C.
. Weir, former executive of the! Michigan synod of the United Presbyterian Church.
PROVIDE FUNDS - Dr. Whitaker said it was hoped ihat one. of the major foundations could be interested in1 providing funds for the center.; A site has yet to be' chosen.
; The Episcopal leader said the school would not follow the pattern of standard Protestant theological seminaries. I
★	. * * * • 1	. I
“Interviews with hundreds of
clergy, educators and laymen, both in Michigan and throughout the. country, indicated that certain local conditions and needs called for something new and different,” Dr. Whitaker -said.
"We would hope," he said, “that in time the center would have Catholic and Jewish participation.”
ahsehrtt concentration la the first order of Hustons. Without It, yokw bound te fafl. Coleman Cooler consistently ahowed promise in experiments in Dr. J. B. Rhine’s laboratory at Duke. But one day be was called to the telephone and received distufbing news.
* * *
When he returned to the laboratory and attempted to identify each card in a pack, hie average promptly fell to three out of 39. The laws of chance are that you can average five out of 29 wltfaout any extrasensory powers at all.
go into training ’
v It appears you must go into training if you ape going to have success, both physically and mentally. George Zirkle was coming up with an average of 14 correct predictions out of 29' cards at Duke when be caught influenza.
- He continued the experiments to the hospital and his average fell to elm. When he recovered, he was back at i4 again.
Rhine says age isinot a factor. He has found extrasensory powers in persons ranging to age from 4 to M. Nor is intelligence any help because students getting high grades/Ct Duke did no better on the average than those receiving mediocre ones.
o' a 'a ■
A group of 20 children at varying stages of retardation were tested. The most retarded did just as well as the least EITHER SEX
There is no difference between the performance level of men and women. Extroverts of either sex do a little better than introverts.
The one priceless ingredient 1 seems to characterize a
smallest clue as to why this feeling comes and goes, but if you should stumble onto the sonmon, Arnold Palmer would appreciate hearing from you tight away.
Whatever the reason, only ‘ one persia oat of five
One theory, interesting but unproved, attempts to explain why all of us don’t have it by going all the wgy. back to prehistoric man. It assumes teat in the days of the cave man everybody was equipped with extrasensory powers as an added protection against their enemies.
*	* a [ '
Gradually file increased use of, the five normal senses — sight, hearing, taste, touch and smell — resulted in less use of the sixth sense. It began to wither in a majority of mankind, but for some reason survived strongly in a minority of us. THREE WAYS
If you are gifted with extrasensory perception, it can manifest itself in three ways.
You caa be telepathic-able to receive messages from other minds. Yon caa be clairvoyant — know things about aa object, sftaattea or event that is not known to any other person at that time. Yon can have precognition — the ability to visaalize something that is still to the future.
Do you have to be close to the person or object — in the
triqwthy pMrork? Not at all. Rhine cleared mat matter up many years ago with an experiment invoMag Mbs Sara Own-bey and Miss May Frances Turner. He explains it thb .way in “New Frontiers of the Mtod:” Miss Ownbey sat in the laboratory of Duke University with 29 extrasensory perception cards in front of her. Mbs Turner was 290 miles away. They synchronized their watches.
SEND THOUGHT The idea was that they would test telepathy by having Miss Ownbey pick up a card, think about it and tty- to send her thought to Mbs Turner. Miss Ownbey allowed a five-minute interval to elapse between picking up each card.
The tows of chance are that Miss Timer could guess five of the 29 cards correctly without aay telepathy at all.
On the first test she got 19 and on the next two lf;-©ver an extended period of time, she averaged 10.1 — twice what the bw of averages dictates.
* * *
There is some evidence that telepathy b more effective at a distance than it b when the two persons occupy the same room.
Rhine’s hypothesis b that the receiver of the messages can concentrate britor because he b not distracted by tire presence of another person in the room.

sory powers b a feeling of complete confidence*
No doubt must ever cross hb mind that he is going to per form well above the average.
Confidence, in turn, to helped by a relaxed environment and congenial persons who are putting the subject to the test.
The feeling of confidence mysteriously comes and goes as any professional golfer can tell you. On Monday,.be gets a sudden conviction thgt he b going to sink long putts and he does. On Tuesday the feeling disappears and he starts missing three-footers.
CONTROLLING FACTOR Obviously the mind b the controlling factor because he to. using fib .same, muscles to strike the ball with the same«putter. { Nobody has found even the i
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DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
School Bus Crash Injures 3 Children
GRAND HAVEN (UPI) — Three youngsters suffered minor injuries late yesterday when a school bus carrying 22 children collided with a car six miles south of here. < .
. The injured were Joan Bro-H, Kraig Broiick, 8,.and Xiirt Myers, 8, all of rural' prand Haven.
‘	* o *
John E. Dreese Jr,, 34, Grand Haven, was the. driver of the car.
The Grand Haven Public School bus was driven tiy Bruno Chester, 54, Grand Haven. J
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEPyESPA^Ji^U^AlBKMt 2, im
foreign News Commentary
SkLWeather calk
Congo Mercy Mission Follows Cold
nounced the missioa i t pre- But amid the general uproar Thus reaction fell into t text to reeatahllah Western im- which went up from black AM- categories — praise in the V peritlism in the Congo. - ca, them were dissenting voices, the cynical protest of Moi Communist regimes make ud thep(roteststbemselvep and Peking each o( w
**•bMedson‘«*°“«* sought to turn It to their tion a g a 1 n 11 themselves, hut rnimUm hut upon Made African mh niui a. tn#ti<maHA. mob action can abo be an in- SZS	^(bjW^ottm
*********
Therefore It wtsao inr- came from Nigeria whose For- mier Moise Tshombe prise when mobs attacked tte eign Minister Jaja Wachuku	wee
UA Embassy in Moscow, and praised the U.S.-Belgian action Tgbombe. M president 0 UA legations la Prague and and said that in a similar ait- ^p^ent Katanga Prov Sofia. /	nation, Nigeria also would ,at- eariy ta ^1,1^ of the
In Cairo, a mob made up tempt to protect its citizens.	goiese Republic, acquired
mostly of African students In the United Stgtes, there hatred of other African lea burned the U.S. Embassy 11- also were doobtiMBut the for his use of white met brary. In Algeria, President doubts were not concerned aries, many of them drawn 1 Ahmed Ben Bella promised over the righteousness of the the white supremacy area more arms for the Simbps and action but whether it had been. Southern Rhodesia and S o1 even volunteers,	stopped too seen,	[Africa.
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f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, Mi
But It Still Will Be Governor's Show
Expect Biggest State Inaugural Due to New Offices
LANSING (AP) - Approxi-, mately 100,000 invitations soon will b« mailed lor what apparently is the biggest inauguration in Michigan history.
Gov. George Romney will be the featured oath-taker at the Jan. 1 ceremonies. But (he nine-member Court of Appeals and eight-member board of educa-
tion—both new in Michigan government-will join the governor and other elected state admin-' istrators in takIng«office.
The expanded roll call and
Dropouts Anonymous
Undereducated Have Volunteer School
ROSEMEAD, Calif. (AP) -Students from 4 to 40 attend the unusual school founded by Mary and Later Stewart.
One of the basic courses is learning how to read. They also get lots of advice, a mod bit of philosophy and cpsiderable personal^ attention. iS* 4r fr ' 4 j The name of- the .^school,
[ housed in an ll-by404oot store building; 4s unusual, too. It’S called “Dropouts Anonymous."
, Dropouts Anonymous has processed nearly 1,000 persons.
have gone on to barber or beaaty colleges and some are being trained by. La Angela County as landscape architects. HELP CHtt^HlEN Some aren’t dropouts at all. They are children who need special help.	t, \
“We tell our studentr you should like your Job better than eating," says Mrs. Stewart “Realise if you don’t eat — if you diet — you probably won’t . get side. But working at a Job you don’t like can make you detjperatdy ill.”
Jr ■ * dr ★
In 1939 Mrs. Stewart, now 43, left high school in her senior year. It wus strictly a matter of money—the lack of it Since then she has undergone an intensive program of self-education. A housewife, she is the mother of three sons who have completed high school.
NO TROUBLE Although their own children had no trouble staying in school, she and her husband, a machinist, became interested in the children of friends who did have trouble. So two years ago they founded Dropouts Anonymous.
The Stewarts don’t honor education for education's sake '■fane.'-'	' m
■ *	: dr
“Education is learning, not Just getting a diploma," says Mrs. Stewart, adding: “And education doesn’t mean a thing ILgou haven’t got something In the noodle to back it up.”
Mps. Stewart, a tall, blonde woman who admits to weighing 309 pounds, says she knows people “capable of most anything” who have but a third- or fourth-grade education.
POOR AT READING Approximately 60 per cent of her students needed help with their reading skill when they entered the tuition-free school.
Classes are held five nights a week from 7 to JO p.m. Each Friday evening is what Mrs. Stewart calls “true confession night"	i
*	*	* v
“We discos our goals and
ambitions,” says Mrs. Stewart. “We toss in an idea and see what happens.”
. SPECIAL CLASSES
Dropouts Anonymous also maintains classes in the afternoons in a house trailer in nearby South El Monte, mostly for young school children needing (special help.
What about faculty?
*	* *
“Every , student is'a teacher
and every teacher is a student,” Mrs. Stewart explains. “You have a full lifetime of learning if you’re u really happy individual.”	.
: Three adults regularly help the Stewarts with the program, including actress Ruth Warrick. The others are Cal Rdinger and Doris Patterson.
HOPE FOR HELP One day aoon, the Stewarts
hope colleges in the area will I Financial help coma from assign student teachers to the individuals and from women’s id.	< dubs.
consequent lengthening of the festivitia quality the inauguration as the state's biggest Otherwise, the noon program on the State Capitol steps will follow usual tradition, said Phil Pittenger, a Romney staff coordinator for tile inauguration.
The program induda' a fly* over, 19-gun salute and band music from Michigan National Guard units, recitation of oaths and Romney’s inaugural speech.
The program is expected to run somewhat past the usual one-hour length.
dr ★	★
“As usual, the platform is half as big as it should be,’’ Pitten-
ger said. “We have about 40 more people to get up time than in the past.” K ■
The invitations, which include the right to purchase inauguration tell tickets, go mostly to offtcpholderv, Republican, contributors, workers and dele-gates, and practically anyone else who asks tor one. Approximately 70,000 were sent two years ago.
NO TICKET
No tided Is needed to stand on the Capitol lawn to witness the oaths, nor are there any eats.
“The Democrats indicated
they didn’t want any-invitations sent to their workers/’ said Pittenger. Though a majority of tboa taking oaths are Democrats, tiie inaugural is traditionally the governor’s show. Jo * * *
Republicans hope the $5 ball tickets will pair for the program, which is underwritten by the party, not the state. Invitations aloe F&1 cost |7,000 to prepare and mail, said Pittenger.
Romney also will hate luncheon and conduct an afternoon reedving line in his office. The line ran until 6:39 p.m. at Romney's first inauguration.
★ ,* dr' ]
“We’re hoping the reception won’t be as large,” said Pittenger, mainly because the Rom Bowl football game matching Michigan against Oregon State will be on television from 4 to 7 p.m.
First Negro Fireman Hired in Muskegon MUSKEGON (AP)—A Negro fireman, the first in 90 years of Muskegon Fire Department history, was hired Tuesday. Fire Chief Dennis Ward named Harold Wilson, 27, of Idlewild, one of three replacements. Wilson had been a volunteer fireman in Idlewild/where he had worked for a tin company.
The tombs of three Lombard warriors have tea discovered during excavation site in downtown Verona. The tombs date back to the sixth century.
NewTB Casts Show Rise in Woytiti County
DETROIT (AP) - The Tuberculosis and Health 8odety reported today the number of new active cases of tubecculais in Wayne County hicreased by M per cent t in 1961 over 1962. The society said there were 113 deaths in a total case load of 1.429.
Sahara Mishap Kills 13
ALGIERS (II- Thirteen Algerians were killed and 10 were injured yaterday when a dump truck in which they were riding plunged into a ravine '
P
British Security Ousters Disposed by Wilson
LONDON (ft- Prime Minister Harold Wilson has disclosed that 12 British nuclear scientists and government officials hate teen removed from their Jobs for security reasons since 1950.
Wilson told tte House of Com-mons yesterday the 'men were removed because they were foreign-born, had relative* behind the Iron Curtain, or for both
Sixty-one per cent of the nation's families- classified as <ur are boded by persons who did not advance peat the eighth grade in school
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2.S OZ. IOTTLI... RIGULAR US  ... . ...NOW W
LENTHERIC
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IN.
UN
Tweed, Mirada A Shanghai fragrances in beautiful gift package for gift giving.
»■
ass*
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26 PIICE\Williamsburg
PUNCH BOWL SET
EaHy American prescut e punch sot with beautiful, orativ# design that will .touch of glamour to any
Fresh,
Delicious!
BIG
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Vanilla, chocolate, pecan nut, cashew, chocolate chip, coconut, cherry or je8y centers, etc
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OUR
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133
Pistol, rifle, guerilla gun, rocket and grenade Jeunchar.
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our % 4|99
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Safe for chiHron of al ago.
children of al ages, used. Swots only air.
SHULTON
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AFTER SHAVE LOTION AND MEN'S COLOONE
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NOW
188
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American
Greetings
CHRISTMAS
CARDS
Aieligious, modem, slim, regular styles to choose from.
10-1.00
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Guiminjham’SsT^s
| A beautiful ox8mplo priced at just ]
Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1964

..Ww* . ^r,.,.	^
Th«ba»t from Santa’i ^»ro|c^^n^iirk#di ik-fp sovgI Shop tarly!
BEDROOM SUITE—icoted to Pemty’i ii». Canopy bod, vanity; pajamas— ... everything ihownl Rag. 1.11
. .	SALE ENOS
s\s SAT., DEO. S 7|n	9:30 P.M.

% I "Sun and fun” sot for swimming i J or sunning at tho seashore 1.88 W	Rtf. 2.41
"Chit-Chat outfit to wear while calling all hor girl friends 1.88
Ref. 248
Newer girl dress with matched accessories in pretty pink 1,lt
Ref. 248
"Rainy day" ensemble In black-n* " white checks with red trim 1.88 . .. Ree. 248
Inverts w girls can Hdef too!
20-in* Hawthorne bike# convertible tankbar
WARPS SIMWAUC BIKI WITH SMART, SPORTY STYLING
FENNY-SIZE KITCHEN—com,1.1. WIIT table, chairs, sink, rotating Lazy M|| Susan, apron-dress, dishes. Ref. 4.M w
In seconds this streomllnod beauty converts from boy's to girl's stylo—just lower the tankbar. Has heavy duty tubular steel frame, 1 Vi-inch semi-pneumatic tires, adjustable stool saddle to withstand hard play. Safe with coaster brako, puncture-proof tires, full-cover chain guard, adjustable handle bar. Training wheels detach, too, giving it tho trim, racy linos of a big bike. Red, white enomel.
22*1
NO MOHIY DOWN
8-IN. BENDABLE, DOLL YOU
Petite and appaaling... so lifelike you almost expect her to breathe! Head turns, even tilts; arms, legs bend—pose her in any position. Evan her vinyl face has a realistic flesh tone; hair is soft and rooted; eyes open and close with sleep. And, she comes in an attractive carrying case that can double later as a wardrobe.
AUTO FACTORY
ASSEMBLE S CAM ON MOVNM UNI!
Youngster gets tools, motors, chassis parts—assembles them in sequence as conveyor belt moves. Finished car slides down ramp; Take apart, re-assemble.
188
r Ref. 8.99
BIOLOGY, LAB
34-PC. MICROSCOPE SET-RIO. 8.88
For budding scientists) Everything needed to dissect biological specimens; study parts, tissues magnified up to 500 times with ~ lighted microscope.
18.99 BATTERY-OPEftATED WRECKER
25 in. long, TO in. high) It lifts and tows wrecked cor with 15-lb. pulling power I Siren wails, light flashes, steering wheel works. Tools,
LAUOHS, CRIES, TALKS BABY TALK
Pull her magic ring —she says 11 different phrases at random. Cuddly 15" version other big sister, she hat sharping eyes, rooted hair a little girl can brush.
Ref. 6.89
WABD9 strombicker-quauty
High-powered "Jag" and Ferrari racers are off neck-and-neck from LeMant start,
. speed to finish thru obstacle • track with blazing headlights. Trigger-type controls.
STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:30 EM. HOURS: MONDAY thru SATURDAY
TSiSKv-
OUTFIT
Get a head start for Christmas, save, tool Giant set teaches electro-plating, color analysis, plant making. Even helps you grow, your own crystal garden!
Completely safe! Lifelil camion fires manually with breech loading or by remote control. Can bf elevated or lowered from 4-6 positions. Nor batterjet needed.

:rystal garden! V	Nof batteries needed. If "•*
Pontiac Mall
Ref. 19.99
BIOPU, CABf MOVE MAGNETICALLY
What fun1 Move wands UNDER city—cars, people go where wand goes! A complete city with supermarket,
. fire, gas and police stations, bank, much iriore!
PHONE 082-4940
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Read
iT-Trf m

THE PONTIAC PRESS,
;	; PrP
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1964
GIVE GIFT CERTIFICATES FROM WARDS! I Don’t know what 1 to give? A Ward ■*	1 gift certificate for
.1 Christmas. It’s the • answer to your ■■ gift-list problems. HR Malt them! There are War^ stores nation-wide.
NEW STORE HOUR$-MON.-SAt. 9:30 to 9:30 SUNDAY 12 to 6 'TIL CHRISTMAS!
FLANNEL SHIRTS in muted plaids
Only genuine top grain cow* hides and saddle leathers ... in pass case, slim-jim, zipper models I All are lux* uriously lined I Nylon stitch construction for long wear.
o	colorful, luxurious brushea ombre plaid e superb tailoring . .. rich imported fabrii e permanent stays in collar for neatness I
Gift-givers—hold it! These are the shirts so handsome, so well-tailored—every man on your list will be wild about them ! They’re brushed rayon ombre plaids with a distinctive costly look, a velvety touch, a soft warmth ... and they’re completely machine washable. Right now— when you’re ready for gifting—Wprds cuts the price I Give him one—or several. Makes quite a gift! S-M-L-XL
MEN’S BRENT LEATHER BELT*
Fine, supple leathers in smooth or grained textures, stretch elastics, tool Handsome polished or satin-fin* ished buckles) Black, brown, assorted colors. 30 to 44,
1.99 SHOE SAVINGS
Wards is ojways famous for values, but with .the. exceptionally modest pride-on these fine fashion pumps, we have really out-1 dope ogrillpl.ves! ' Imagine quality 'black calf, square throat, toe i cushioned for comfort; leather soles. In popular sizes and widths. I'.t If you ore thrifty and like fashion, you'll love Wards! Hurry in!
Choose little boys’ moc-toe, high shoe wirti soft glove feather uppers in golden tern, cushion crepe sole. Or, Oxford. wi% black Living leather uppers and composition soles. Big boys’ regularly ‘black oxfords
Pretty Tittle^ tri-strap hides an elashcized gore that’s the secret of perfect fitting ihoes..Pafent leather Uppers in easy-clean block. Composition soles. A gift at this price- and for smart holiday wear. 10*4 B, £. V
PHONE 682-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
M ONTGOMERY
WARD
X;
M*1* ,:'vk*• ^‘4\j; -£Mn ■■ ;v *, • ■- * .
THE PONTIAC/PRESS. WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 2, 1064
B-4
BEHRINGER SALE
NEW STORE HRS. MON. THRU SET. 9£0 to ft30 - SUN. 12 ti 0 HI Xmas!
SALE 1NDS SAT. 0(80 Ml. DEC. 5
m
attention tree-Trimmersi
SHOP FOR TRIMS Wards has a glittering, gay selection of tinsel gar- . lands, lights, Christmas fiie baits and imported^, ornaments. Shop here for ideas and just . for fun. Wonderful selection I
X,
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5 MOST-USED PANS, SELF-BASTING LIDS
•	Stainless stays bright for yearsl
•	waterless tri-ply construction •^laves vitamins, cuts fuel bills
Inner and outer layers of easy-dean stainless steel cover a layer of carbon steel. Heat spreads evenly, water needed I Includes 1,2,3-qt. saucepans, 5V4-qt. Dutch oven* T0V4* skillet—all with covert.
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MIOHTEN iOW HOME WITH A# modern pole or tree lamp
Translucent white plastic shades plus the. || brilliance of polished brass trim provide p U glare-free soft light. Both styles are a com-^y f§ EMbtion of brass and beige enamel. Pole .is 1; , ^ sleeky tapered at top and bottom. UL-listed. Jj
-^%iijRMMHMHHEH|MMHIRMH|MMEIHHH0MHWffii^
FOR THE HOSTESS
YORKTOWN SNACK SBT-*GIG VALUEl 4 sparkling, crystal-clear cups and plates In attractive storage box. Always { new and in perfect taste for formal of informal entertaining. Buy several sets 1
5-PC. SET MAKES GAMES MORE FUN
Washable ivory vlhyl^ top, seats. Flared table legs for comfort, stability, strength.'
Bronze-tone frame. Sturdy tubular construction. 30x30" special rut ■ table, 4 folding chairs. .'
STORE 9:30 AM. to 9:30 P.M. HOURS: MOHDAY thru SATURDAY
Pontiac Mall
Style House "Summertime” pattern... beautiful on any table! Includes 8 each: dinner plates, cups, saucers, dessert plates and soup |1 plates plus a large platter, vegetable bowl, If
PHONE 682-4940	£
Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rear
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2,1P64
Makes 'em Want to Turn In Whiskers
Remarks Store Santas
—and he pulled my hair, too.” “Your ‘Hb, ho, ho’ sounds * little hollow this morning, Ros-ooe. I suggest you’d better practice up on it during your lunch hour.”
HI know my little .girl didn’t mean to get her lollipop stuck
gets tired of hearing:	than a few moments.”
/ “Last year I told you I want* “Whatever you bring me, a. bike and y»~brought me a don’t bring my little brother pair of roller	ya bum.” anything at all. He’s been bad
This year I want
ya to get	A rr	II s T
j Some Heart T
“Let m eft W
down! Let mettl	J MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -
down! 1 want ^1	n Some heart disease may be im-
my mama!"	“S^ary - brought on bythe
uni.	/vV / patient’s fears and his doctor’s
.	words or attitudes, a heart spe*
to show enthu- I /	. ....	,,,,	^
siasm, Roscoe, F^®r	u
but don’t you BOYLE «*. patients may have symp-think you’re overdoing it a bit? •"“J ganging from chest pains Just kiss the children - and let to dkziness, from fatigue to pal-the mothers alone.”	pitations, explained Dr. John W.
“Hey, fellow, I have to play K«7«». «* Detroit’s Henry Ford Santa Claus for my kids on Hospital.
Christmas Eve. How about let- “Once symptoms of this ting me in on a few secrets of type have occurred, they of the. tradet”	themselves ea t produce a
GIVE A YANK	viciops cycle of anxiety which
“Of course; they *1 re.1	^	“
whiskers. When he takes you up *•?* fST*. *• "“V on his lap, give teem a big pull “*•••» he said.
—and I betcha they’ll come Doctors should take special right off in your hands.”. measures with patients they
“The kid next door told me that Santa Claus is really your father, but you sure don’t look much like my old m*" to me.” “I’m the fire department inspector. It’s my duty to check your beard to be sure it’s fireproof. Hold still. Quit squirming. Now where did I put those matches?”
RIP VAN WINKLE “<He's supposed to be Santa Claus, but frankly I think he looks more like Rip Van winkle —or Robinson Crusoe.” ' “When he bends down to pick up the next little girl, Jimmy, you sneak up behind him and put tills tack in his chair. I double-dog dare you.”
★	jdf'
“Hey, Mr. Whiskers, I have to write an animal essay % my high school biology class. Gpn you tell me what the gestation period is among reindeer?” “You ought to have had better sense than t6 eat a garlic bread sandwich, Roscoe. I’m afraid I’ll have to dock you half a day’s pay. Hie kids won’t come within a mile of you now.”
W .*.	★
“How are you fixed for blades, fdtso?”
American Medical Association.
The physician must take time to reassure such patients, he
mi id
CLOSED DOORS
AMA committees worked behind closed doors yesterday on reports on two controversial subjects before the convention,! the doctor’s role in birth control and medical care for.the aged.
A report encouraging ddctors to take increased responsibility in prescribing birth control methods recommended “that the prescription of child-spacing measures should be made available to all patients who require them, consistent with their
foil’ll enjoy the Holiday* more!
obtain .their medical care* through private physicians or community - supported health services.”
Open Evenings 'til Christmas I Write or Phone 682-1010
Deauville Mocs. Polished black leather, bright red
Big . 13%xl9Vi-in. size has
heel. Classically-simple for
slip rubber base. Wipes dean. 7VW9-i*». six*.......2.49
adds to tbe supply extra guests,	den table moulded plastic Big
holiday parties require,	l4l£xlOV£xl5-indi size.
’Files’ plates away. .Cushioned wire rack holds a service for 6 in dinner, salad, bread-butter sizes. 1514*^x5%-in.
Rubber scrapers are si specially for bowls, jars, ties, plates! Good idee handy stocking staffer for
Guild-Crafted for Greater Style • Greater Comfort • Longer Wear
Antique-brown leather; •cuffs. Feather-lit* cushion crap* platform soles. As' handsome as they are com-fortable. Sim 7-12
Golden adrylic pile lining paves the floor with pillows! Brandy-brown split cowhide uppers, bouncy rubbe'r heels, leather soles. 7-12,
Plastic bins hold fruits,-vegetables, cans; sloped so they ’roll’ to you. Stack up several! .Vented, retards spoilage,/
'Lazy Susan’ style gives two lOV^-in. diameter 'shelves for spices, drugs, etc. Measures 5%-in. high for shelf; counter.
Revolves smoothly on steel ball bearings! Holds condi-ments, salad-dressing fixings.
Mocs”-band-laced with .-• ••• heavy rawhide. Arch sup- % ■ -porting construction, for in-	“ I
doors, outdoors. 7K-12.
ORDER MBPS SUPPERS BY MAIL PROM BOND'S BOND'S, The Pontiac Moll, Pontiac, Mich.
Pontine
Malt
►ncl's The Pontiac\Mall Shopping Center
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General Electric TV’s to suit any family need
all-channel 11-inch* portables
N# down payment, jmt 9.30 monthly buy* this 12-pound lightweight! Small, yes . . . but you • get sharp, clear reception on liHF*. VHF channels 1 Diapole antennas.
portable 19-inch* 9Escort9 model
big 19-lneh* table-model portable
No down payment, 11.30 monthly. Covers channels 2 through 83! Has handy front controls-and speaker;, jack for earphone (optional). .Weighs 22 lbs.
No down payment, 917 monthlyl Gives big-screen viewing yet is compact enough to carry about. UHF-VHF reception.
>Mmgamvgx
m
Ne down *tymtmt. 7.00 monthly! . Portable record plaver has speaker ia lid, 2 speakers in unit.
24.9’*
Hu new, easv-to-read dock face with luminous numbers . . 4-in. speaker, handy sleep switch.
49J9’
Ne down payment, $i monthly. 'Park Avenue’. AM-FM model has nusb-buttoo control, AFC auard.
No down payment. ' 15 monfhty. Powerful 9.-transistor style;' with catteries, carrying caw. earphone. .
Magnarux packet radio
14.9.’*
Hu 8 transistors, Z crystal diodes >r cleartreception. Dynamic speaker, With caw, earphone.
compact tape recorder
29.95
No down Payment. M monthly! Portable Trahsicorder style; 300-f(. tape capacity. With batteries.
Pontiac
Malt
Televisions', Kwllo,. Tees MseerSen any
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964

*Tell U» if We’re Wrong!
Our comparison shoppers check prices to make sure our prices are as low as any they (heck. If you discover a lower pricey we'd appreciate a phone call to one of our Toll-Free Suburban Exchanges. Ask for * Customer Shopping Sendee; they'll double check so we can adjust prices accordingly. Shop for these gift ideas; at Hudson's Budget Stores. Hudson's Extended Payment Plan
Yei pay u more

THE FONTS AO PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 106V
e to Launch Yule Seaso
the 13th >on-
ganlation of Women Voters from Utica, also will stmt out along the parade route:
* ' *
All win be vying for trophies in fiVf categohes—grand prize for tee, most outstanding float, best commercial float, best homemade float andt first and second place marching units. PROVIDING MUSIC
Providing the music, to keep the paarcbers in step will be tee Rochester senior and two Junior high school bands.
Parade cochairmen are Jo- ■ seph A. Watson Jr. and Harold Milton.
The parade will form at MO . j>.m. at Woodward and Main un-
der the direction of Rochester Councilman Roy Rewold, parade ntershal.
A w
It will get under way " at 3 p.m., proceeding down Main to Third Street. Iton from Third H Will turn up Walnut and disband at the American Legion Hail where refreshments will be served to parade participants. MISS ROCHESTER One of those to be riding in special cars will be Miss Rochester of 1964, Judy Soule, now Mrs. Donald Audet, who will reign until February when her processor is picked.
She was selected in the Miss Rochester Holiday Pageant
tee evemg of the parade last yea*
This event was postponed this year ito give area girls more time.to prepare a talent, necessary for the contest winner to go on to the Miss Michigan Pageant next spring.
a , a , I ★
Others to be riding in open convertibles will include Village President John O’Donnell and Cyril E. Miller, Avon Township supervisor.
SPECIAL'ATTRACTION
A special attraction from Canada this year will be Winky, tee down, riding in a small imported truck. .	.-
In addition, the local YMCA
has extensive plans for a large contingent and float to be entered la tee traditloaad holiday parade. The group win aam-bor between 59-71 and the float w(U be about 29-feet
me
-Also represented will tp tee Rochester Lions with their trick car anf clowns, familiar toNarea parade-goers for their zany antics and colorful costumes.
*	* ■- *. 2-
Santa will bring up the rear of the parade, a fitting climax for the event teat annually attracts thousands to the “Heart of tee Hills” on the first Saturday afternoon in December.
Commerce Twp. Father, Son
JOLLY
of being a Goodfellow is in the wrapping of gifts, as demonstrated by Patrick Chaplow (left) and Commerce Fire Chief Clarence Kuttkuhn, second vice president of the Commerce Township Goodfeliows. But the greater thrill will come when the gifts are dis-
tributed to needy children in the area. Funds for their work will be eamedby the Commerce Goodfeliows Saturday when they sell The Pontiac Press at major intersections in Walled Lake and Commerce Township, starting at 7 a.m.
Rotary Club to Sell Papers
Clarkston Goodfellow Sale Friday, Saturday
CLARKSTON - Members of the Clarkston Rotary Chib will be on the streets Friday and SaU urday hawking newspapers in their annual Goodfellow sale to aid the area’s needy youngsters.
*	★ e
‘ Chairman den Berg said that the Rotariana have set a goal of $1,250 this year, the highest target yet.
Proceeds of the sale will be ■aed to buy shoes for young-iters whs otherwise might not have proper footwear for tee holiday season.
The 42 Rotarians participating in the sale will split into two 'teams. Tudor ApMadoc will captain one team and Ernest Denne will lead the other.
. ★ * • *
Besides the Goodfellow sale, Rotarians raise funds for their various community activities by periodic pancake suppers and a fruit cake sale now in progress.
*	» +
They contribute an annual ctock to- the Crippled Children’s Home and on Christmas Eve distribute flowers aiid cigars to the area’s elderly citizens. .
Annual Paper Sale Planned in 2 Areas
... Constable Workshop
EAST LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Constables Association has planned a workshop on police work for its members Saturday and Sunday at Kellogg Center at Michigan State Uni-tveraity.
The annual paper sale which helps make Christmas merry for needy families and underprivileged children will run almost simultaneously in Pontiac Township and the A v o n d a 1 e area this year. . —7— %.
Avondale firemen will kick off a two-day effort to raise funds-Jor a Dec. 19 children’s party’and Christmas baskets Friday, while their counterparts in Pontiac Township will hawk their newspapers, including The Pontiac Press, on Saturday.
Sponsored by Avondale Metropolitan Clab Spirit No. SS, the Avondale paper sale will begin as soon as papers are on hand Friday and Saturday.
Firemen from the Avondale station will be seeking tocollect enough contributions to stage a party complete with dinner in the Community Hall behind the fire house.’
t +	+
This event,'which will be highlighted by the presence of Santa Claus, is in addition to Christmas baskets to be given. to needy families.
10# ATTEND
Last year, 190 children attended the Avondale party. The Metropolitan Club Auxiliary cooks the .dinner and wraps-the presents.
The round figure of $1,000 is the goal of the drive in Pontiac Township sponsored by Metropolitan Club Spirit No. 00, Pontiac Township
Firemen from the Anburn Heights, Opdyke and Joelyn stations will begin the paper sale at 1 p.m. Saturday.
* [ w ★
Proceeds from the sale are earmarked for Christmas gifts to needy families and parties in the three fire halls for children on dates to be determined later. St. Nick will preside at each party.
w ★. *
Paper sale chairmen are Carl Schingeck in Pontiac Township and William Richards in Avondale.
Stopped as Speeders
3 Held in Holdup
TROY — Speeding led to the I of a grocery stare last night capture of three young Mount that netted them a total of $62. Clemens men suspjected of par- Troy police are holding Curtis ticiteting in an atfmed robbery E. - Yarbrough, 21, Joseph Wright, 23, and Jerome Kelly, 21, for investigation If the rob-f	—. . 1 ! bery of Osborne Market at 2959
/ Policemen Quick Crooks at about 7:52 p.m.
George Osborne, owner of I the store, told police that one of the robbers showed a gun, which he fried unsuccessfully j to grab.
. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) — De- Osborne’s wile, Jean, was in tective William Beemer stopped the back room when the holdup in at an Old Kent Bank & Trust . occurred and fled out .the back branch here Tuesday to door to a nearby gasoline sta-
to Answer Bank Burglary Alarm
"Dairy Farmers of the Year
cash his paycheck.
His partner, Detective Dennis Booker, waited outside jjp their patrol car. Suddenly its radio bMrted: “Bank robbery alarm. -Old Kent Bank.” Hie address was the branch with Beemer inside.
Booker raced into the bank as Beemer came sauntering out.
tion to call police.,
Five minutes after the robbers left the- store, a' Clawson patrol car pulled the suspects’ auto over for speeding M 14 Mile and Crooks.
NOTIFIED TROY Officers in turn ndbfied Troy
5" “meZ TZ this PoUce of the pickup when era- j with tens.
bank^T bdng hdd u^JoJker ^ a^dJcribin« th^°5 t*™	*
■	was broadcast as a result of
Mrs/ Osborne's call.
'Booker
inked.
“Huh?” Beemer replied. Inside they learned that a clerk’s foot accidentally had touched a button which rings ari alarm at police headquarters but is not heard at the bank.
“Bet teat's the quickest serv-Jce tbey ever had/’ was Beem-• er’s comment.
Yule Concert at Rochester
Program Is Offered at Church on Sunday
ROCHESTER — The Rochester Tuesday Musicaie will offer Musical Christmas Greetings to the public Sunday, at 3 p.m. at the First Congregational Church on North Pine Street.
-
The program will open with a prelude at the organ by Mrs. Paul Nicolia of Utica. Mrs. Nlc* olia will also accompany group singing of well-known Christmas Carols.
The Rochester Tuesday Musicaie Chorus, under the direction of William VanderVes, with Mrs. StoweU Collins at the piano, will present several Christmas selections.
Included among them will be the well-known “Sanctus and Benedictus” from the “St. Cecilia Mass,” by Charles Gounod; “He Shall Feed HS^Ffcck,” from Handel’s “Messiah”; “Silver Bells” by Livingston and Evans; and an especially interesting arrangement of the very familiar “Jingle Bells.”
*	*	★ —
Soloists in the chorus'will be Mrs. Harold Sherman, Mrs. Lyle Marshall and Miss Ludlle Boeberitz.
*	★	Sr
Fifteen-year-old Stephen Prib-ble, of Royal Oak, will offer numbers on the cetfo, accompanied by Leonard Knight of St. Clair Stores.
Work-Study Program Announced by WSU j
DETROIT (AP) - A work*, study program, part of the government’s antipoverty program, was announced today by Wayne State University. The program, starting with jfoe winter scholastic term, will combine part-time employment with loans, scholarships and for students from low income families:
One of Oakland County’s youngest dairy farmers, 20-year-old Douglas Long, last night took home the trophy he and his fathdr^ won for being
tops in their field.___________
*• * *
Because'of a commitment to his church, G. Carlos Long missed his first county dairy banquet in the 26-year history of the event.
He and his son were named Oakland County Dairy Farmers of the Year for 1114.
Doug has joined his father In the operation of Long Haven at 3996 Sleeth, Commerce Township.
Their herd of 55 Holstein cows contains many classified as outftandtog by tee National Holstein Association. The record set this year is the result of a successful dairy program carried on for several years.
HERD PRODUCTION The herd produced an average of 13,118 pounds of mite I pm and 503 pounds of butterfat per j cow.
tional 4-H Club Congress in Chicago.
BOARD CHAIRMAN The senior Long, a past president of the county Farm Bureau, now serves as chairman of the board of the Milford Methodist Church, and It was a meeting of that group, that kept him from the banquet last night Hie trophy was presented by Pat McCarty, area news reporter for The
Considerations in tee choosing
of the top dairy farm besides the herd’s high production are improvements made in farm mantaement during the year and contributions to the county dairy program.
h h h
Judges' for the award are Dairy Herd Improvement Association (DHIA) directors. The hongs are members of DHIA No. 2.
OTHER AWARDS Winner of the honorable mention for DHIA District No. 2 was Lyle Dunham of 270 Row-
St. Paul's Christmas Sing
ROCHESTER—A churchwide refreshments will be served in
Christmas Sing, featuring the four choirs of the church, plus instrumentalists and soloists, will be presented by St. Paul’s Methodist Church Sunday at 7
the church social hall.
Among the music leaders working with Mrs. Lohr on the program are Frank Irish, Karen Eastman, Mrs. George .Kleopfer, Mary Bloihe and tee Rev. J. Douglas Parker.
Long Haven has been operated by the family for some 29 years. All members of the family have been active in dairy farming and farm-related activities in tee county.
The program, open to the pub-iJic, is directed by Mrs. Gerald ’ Lohr.
School of Instruction Set for OES Members
Soloists Harvey Vincent add j Glenn Parker, guitarist Kyle EUiott, the Women’s Choric Choir and the. TenderAires Quartet will supplement the four choirs is presenting the great music of Christmas.
“Comfort Ye,
from Handel’s “Messiah,” the ! Chapter No. 160 of Holly. w w ™	American Spiritual, “Sweet Lit-;
Doug won an award for dairy tie Jesus Boy,” and “Gentle showmanship at the State Black Mary Laid Her Child” will be ; qnd White Show four years ago.1 among the special numbers of The next year he was cited on the evening, the state level for efficient dairy 1	*	*	*
production and two years ago | Following the program, which
Doug has three sisters, Mrs. Gary McDowell, Brenda and Claudia. All have been or are members of tee Milford 4-H Ciub.
sonville Road.
Hosts will be Austin Chapter My People,” j No. 396 of Davisburg and Electa
he was a delegate to the na-' is an annual event at St.,Paul’s,
Slate Spaghetti Dinner
ORTONVILLE - Parents of Brandon High School seniors are sponsoring a spaghetti dinner Sunday in the school cafeteria. Serving will be from 1 to 5 p.m.
land, Addison Township. His herd of 34 cows produced an average of 13,277 pounds of milk and 435 pounds of butterfat.
William Buell teek honors in District No. t, with a 99-cow herd avenging 1MK pounds of milk and ill pounds of butterfat. Hb farm is at 1199 Cedar Isteud, White Lake Townsklp.
The District No. 4 honorable mention went to Frank Greiger and Sons of Salem Township in Washtenaw County. Their herd of 64 cows averaged 14,313 pounds of milk and 513 pounds of butterfat.
* i *
Recipient of the Black and White 4-H Award was John Wilson, cited for his noteworthy contributions to the 4-H Holstein program.
CLUB PRESIDENT
John, son of ter. and Mrs. James Wilson, 25 Kline, Oakland Township, is president of the East Orion 4-H Gub and a senior at Lake Orion Htyi School.
Tpe trophy was presented by Adolph Engler of Oakland Township, president of tee Black	Association.
Brenda Long appeared, on the program, performing a skit entitled "Bo-Besp.”
DAVISBURG - A special School of Instruction for Order of the Eastern Star members is set for 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Masonic Temple on Ander-j- -Speaker was Kent Mattson of
the Apache Farm near Lapeer, who talked and showed slides’ on , “My > Experience on the Carnation Farm.”
* * '#*
About 90 persons attended the banquet at the First Congregational Church in Pontiac, to event is sponsored by t h e County Farm Dairy Committee in cooperation with the County Cooperative Extension Service.
Speed Limit on Coolidge Set	by Troy
TROY — The City Comjnis- * sion has established a 35-miles-per-hour speed limit on Coolidge from Maple to Derby roads, in line with recommendations by the traffic and safety committee.
*	*	*
A recommendation from that committee to establish a speed limit of 40 miles per hour on Coolidge from Derby Road to South Boulevard has been referred back to the committee for further study.
*	*	*
And, although tee committee favored establishment of a “no parking” zone along Coolidge from Mhple to Derby, the City Commission has decided to take no jrotion at present.
The speed limit set for Cool-VKe from Maple to D e r b y matches that established earlier from Maple to tee south city limits, and the limit set by Royal Oak to the south.
Davison Man Is Killed
in Ontario Car Crash
WARWICK, Ont. (AP)—Fred- -erick E. Duesberry, 47, of Dav; ison, Mich., ws& killed and a Toronto man injured Tuesday when their cars collided 25 miles east of Sarnia, police said.
Injured was Dalton William Higgs, 56. The collision occurred on Highway 22, just west of here.
(gifts of (good Juislening, (good Viewing
CHOOSE FROM THE FINEST MUSICAL BRAN DN AMES AT GRIN NELL'S!
PANASONIC FM-AM RADIO
You get .beautiful .music from BOTH FM and AM bands with this smart Panasonic table radio. A popular
& O ** Y UHF-VHF "MICRO-TV"
A lever, - action Winchester rifle was found in the-possession of the suspects.
A fourth suspect, who apparently escaped tin foot after the f obbery, is being sought throughout Oakland County. ,
C. of C. Sets Confab
DETROIT (AP) - A conference on .legislation expected to be considered by the next Michigan Legislature will.be held tore Friday by the Michigan' 'Chanfber of Commerce.
WOLLENSAK STEREO RECORDER
Complete with two 5" x 8“ coaxial extension speakers!. This fine stereo recorder has 4-track stereo and mono recbrd/0lay-b*ck, separate volume and tone confrojs for each charnel, two mikes, blank tape and take-up reef.
*199
This amazingly compact TV is just barely larger than a telephone, yet it gives a sharper picture than many big console sets. Has 25 transistors, operates indoors oh AC, outdoors on 1 rechargeable battery pack* (optional). .
0 down oovmawt raqufrM
• It's Easy to Buy bt Grinnell'y—90 Days Same as Cash .* . V	Budget Terms—1Christmas Layaway
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE—27 S: Saginaw Sfc—Ffc 3-7.168TRONT1 AC MALL STORE—Ellz3beth Lake andI Telegraph—682-0422
THRIFTY REEF
CHOICE TENDERAY
THRIFTY BEEF
CHOICE TENDERAY
PORTERHOUSE
R1B STEAK
CHOICE THRIFTY
88 it. 79ii
SWEET JUICY
GOLDEN RIPE
SWEET JUICY
STAMPS I 50 EXTRA VALUE STAMPS |
■ WITH THIS COUPON AND PIMCHAM "
t £2°*** I OP 1 pros. CIT-IP FRYERS# |
I UNK	■	■ „„ nin BAHft «■
VALUABLE COUPON
THE PONTIAC PEERS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
FRESH FLAVOR-SEAL-PAC
U1 DBF
HAMBURGER
THRIFTY BEEF
CHOICE TENDERAY
limit quanti-
Kn>0*r in Pontiac, Mictiiqai Saturday, Docambor S, 1964.
FRESH PICNIC STYLE
WHOLE OR HALF
PORK
ROAST
SEMI-BONELESS
HAMS
■■■
sn^lp
HYGRADE'S
SMOKED
PICNIC
291
LB
CENTER CUT RIB
wcmcA wyi imp	— — " -•	_
PORK CHOPS.. 59*
---iCAN MEATY—
FRESH SPUERIBS
SARAN WRAP
SU« BOUGIU
39*
Union
ICunnn vnBd at Kwq*f In Ortwlt _ R Cmtpm uaBd at Kwgt la PH* ^ |	_ . qxa
cndEo.t.m MicMuan 4m Sat.. A* mid EaMm MkMgan rtwv Sal., A” 5,1964. |Dm.mb.r5,1964.	1# ■ Omrnnbnf », I9G4.
TURN THE PAGE FOR
LOWEST PRICES
IN YEARS!
B-rlO
/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER S, 1964
CHICKEN of the SEA TUNA
CHUNK
STYll
A QQ
■■I CANS
|S»VI M'E
■scottiesW
IFACIAL TISSUE]
5 89
.. WITH COUPON AND $5. PURCHASE
SAVE 16*—AVONDALE
CORN or GREEN BEANS .8^*1
/SAVE ^-KROGER CANNED
EVAPORATED MILK.... |?»*t
EVERYDAY 10W PRICES...YHE LOWEST IN YEARS!
KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PIUS TOP VALUE STAMPS .
KROGER-FOR SALADS AND SANDWICHES
YQU
SAVE
Quart Mayonnaise 39*
DELICIOUS FLAVOR-HELIMANN'S
Mayonnaise ... All-Purpose Oil.. . ^ 33* Mazola Corn Oil . .0A^V9
DELICATE FLAVOR
Mazola Corn OH . .T-53*
ITALIAN
Wishbone Dressing 59*
FOR YOUR SALADS—WISHBONE	^
Italian Dressing . 2^69*
HERSHEY'S	A ^
Chocolate Syrup. 2««39*
INSTANT CHOCOLATE MIX
Nestles Quik..... ’<& 39* Nestles Quik.... 2^-69*
HERSHEY'S ECONOMY SIZE	- -w
Instant Cocoa Mix 2 ™69‘
GOOD COLD OR HOT
HormolSpam .. . ’“39*
LUNCHEON TREAT
Swift's Prom.. . . .~39‘
LIGHT OR DARK BROWN	_
Domino Sugar , v. 2»« 33‘
REFRESHING UPTON'S	j)
Black Tea Bags.. "^’59*
REGULAR OR DRIP COFFEE	e___
Maxwell House.. 2™?155
GRANULATED BEET	_ _	_ _
Pioneer Sugar. . .10»°98*
QUICK AND EASY TO PREPARE-BORDEN'S /
Scalloped Potatoes -29*-
FOR A QUICK MEAL—BORDEN'S
A a Gratin Potatoes ~ 29*
FOR BETTER CAKES AND PASTRIESI	**Wm
Swansdown cm* n*«r So" 37*
FOR HIGH, LIGHT. TENDER CAKES	am
Softasilk Cake Flour™37*
KROGER QUALITY	l PINT A. „
Tomato Catsup.: . . f 21
EE|
w
M
BliB
ffl
W
IBB
RICH TOMATO FUVOR
KROGiR REGULAR LOW PRICE PIUS TOP VAUI8 STAMPS . .
BREAKFAST CEREAL	,	,.u
Kellogg's unt Flak#* . !S 33
BREAKFAST OF OIAMPIONS	14i. AA-
Wheatios ... . . vi * 38*
DELICIOUS TOASTED OAT FUVOR
Cheerios
GOLDEN-TOASTED WHEAT FLAKES
Total Cereal..... J&28*
NEW BROWN-SUGAR FROSTED
Post Alpha-Bits .-.«27‘
BREAKFAST TREATI	am
Post Sugar Crisp.	37*
Sugar Smacks...38*
FOR COMMON-SENSE WEIGHT CONTROL
Kellogg's Special K ^38*
SO CRISP AND GOOD	a A
Kellogg's rim rhsf^i •	35*
RALSTON CEREAL	^ A
Wheat Chex .....£? 23*.
NUTRITIOUS CEREAL ' ,	am"*
Ralston Corn Chex ™ 27*
CRACKLING WITH FRESH CORN FUVORI	_ _
Past Toasties.... *?24*
JUST ADD WARM WATER	#a«a
Gaines Gravy Train
SATISFIES YOUR DOG'S BONE-HUNGER	l4B _
Milk-Bone D#t Biscuits • pkc. 35
CRUNCHY, FUVORFUl	l-l*. _
Gaines Dog Bits ». ™*35c
NOURISHING AND NUTRITIOUS	,
Purina Dog Chow ,« 67*
DOGS GO FOR ITI	-	•
Gaines Dog Meat. ’•& 67*
TASTE-TEMPTING FUVOR	_ _
Gaines Gravy Trains 67*
DELICIOUS DOG FOOD	_ _
Vets Nuggets____________	61*
Camphell's Soap 6 ’«^79*
CHICKEN NOODLE
Campbell's Soup 6 «*• 97*
HEINZ QUALITY
Tomato Soap....	10*
REGULAR SIZE-ASSORTED COLORS
YOU
SAVI
EBB
YOU CAN SAVE S6102 ON THE ITEMS ABOVE ^ M PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS MM	1 YOU (AN SAVE SV62 ■ on THE ITEMS ABOVE ^ | PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ■	
FOR YOUR FLOORS AiROWAX FLOOR WAX SAVI 18* SAVI W QUART — HALF !■ AO CAN QMWN	KROGER FRESH ALL WHITE GRADE "A" LARGE EGGS	HORSEY BRAND FLORIDA ORANGE JUKE M5Csm 	CAN' " ,v - |E«
FOR CLEANER CLOTHIS
GIANT DUZ SOAP 81*
)4». J-OZ. PRO.
FOR DIAPERS AND BABYCIOTHES
DREFT DETERGENT . ; ... ,. m iml mo. 79*
. FOR SPARKLING OBAN DISHES
LIQUID THRILL...	.
. 1 PINT *OZ STL.
62*
MSMUM SIZE—GENTLE TO YOUR SKIN
IVORY SOAP.................
n .3 bam 35*
RBOUUR SIZE—CONTAINS BLEACH
OXYDOl DETERGENT. ...;7m*-*ok. mo. 32*
REGULAR SIZE—FOR HN
IVORY FLAKES.
REOUUR SIZE-POR HA
LAVA SOAP...
.	.'. n-oz. M9. 34*
r HARO TO CLEAN
KINO TO
IVORY-
YOUR/HI
UQUI
HANDS
ID ..
L 37*
127*
PQR AUTOMATIC WASHERS
JUMBO DASH DETERGENT. mb. mg $2.15
DISH MSIOB-FOR A CLEANER WASH
DUZ PREMIUM DETERGENT mb n-ot pro. 99*
CONCINTRATBD-I0W SUDS DETBIOBNT	.	^
SALVO TABLETS ...t.X.r.T&M fro. 43*
POLY-UNSATU RATED	. /
CRISCO SHORTENING ....... i-u.can 35*
LEAKPROOF, DUSTPROOF, REUSEABLEI
A THOUSAND "KIEpI FRESH" USES FOR KITCHEN. KEEZEE, WORKSHOP, WARDROBE, TRAVEL, ETC.
CLEAR PLASTIC
SNAP-OFF BAGS
WITH TWIST TIES I
20-count
PACKAGE
39‘

rs'hmchasior mom 1 .	i 50 EXTRA value STAMPS i St EXTRA vuui STAMPS | IG EXTRA
■oow WBUUROEBRO ■	J? .Imi rntiii ' i WITH IMS COUPON AND PURCHASE i WITH IMS COUPON AND PURCHASE Z «mi wnt eat
YM FM QNWI | SCOTTIES FACIAL TOSBI |	op 1 quart «tl	I opsiormomCNRISTIUSURM.1
tiiCANlUt | S jooct MOS If ™ ■ KANDQ LIQUID DETERGENT I WH wrap OR LlfliTS |
Cmrw mEE «t KMfarla OiMR md ■ Cmrw nU •# Kwaprln DtAalt md ■	—	_ Cuif u«M «T ffruir It fitritf .
* MM	& mwV- * 2TS^mulX SatwMay, ml SSTm MMuX MMq. MI ,	..
Umd-ire	1964, Urmi	j I^dmOdi IH4.	PmislMt $, 1964. ,	•DGOMkif l,
■1“
VAUM STAMPS 150 EXTRA valui STAMPS I
IN AND PURCHAM m VWIH IMS COUPON; AND PWCI|ASI‘ | t JAR	|	OP AHV TWO R*. 01 RlL	■
1TAMT COFFEE ■ FRENCH, itauan or	I
:■ > UNR AMtASttfOR DOtSSmi!
__i Cmtpm
OmmuMtS, IRM.
01
m
\.
‘ 'v j’v-V
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2, lWrf
B—11
Kroger Cuts Food Prices to a new low level & Kroger customers can now save *2,750,000 per year plus the extra savings of Top Value Stamps worth *7,250,000 in Free Gifts!
SEE THE SAVINGS YOU GET ON KROGER REGULAR
KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ...
REGULAR SIZE—MILD
Lux Beauty Soap. .’•« 10*
REGULAR SIZE-RICH LATHER
Palmolive Soap. .	10*
ciNfty
liquid Detergent. /•«" 39*
FOR ELECTRIC DISHWASHERS -	140	^
Dishwasher All... % 39*
THE LIQUID CONCENTRATE	•	_ ^
Wisk Detergent . - 67*
POLISHES AS W CLEANS	*•' "
Copper Glo...... ’SSf 33*
SOAK YOUR KIDS CLEAN
Seaky Bubble Bath ««'59*
FOR A CLEANER WASH	w	*
Borateem,..	.	.	5£	69*
ECONOMY SIZE	7AM,	c
Borateem ......	1
FOR HARD TO CLEAN HANDS
Beraxe ....... .-.»I9‘
BOOSTER-ACTION	-j-	_
CRmalene....... &	59*
THE BIG JOB CLEANER	3 u	_ _
Spic & Span...
FOR EASIER IRONING
Sta-FloStarch..^39‘
FURNITURE POLISH	_ _
Johnson's Pledge.	79*
POLISHES AS IT CLEANS	~ »	JL
Johnson's Pride .. “ 69* Dew Oven Cleaner ’<£ 79*
FOR SOFTER CLOTHES-GIANT	|<OT	^
Downy Fabric S*ltM«r 1 ■if*'.' # #
FOR YOUR LAUNDRY
Sta Pul Rinse...	77*
FLOOR WAX •	, mnt
Johnson's Klear.. ’£!?• 89*
FLOOR POLISH	1 QUARTO
Johnson's Glo Coat « ”
SANITIZES AND DISINFECTS	__
Clorox Bleach ..	57‘
for a whiter Wash	_ _
Kandv Bleadi... ,™44‘
THE WASHDAY MIRACLE	34B	_ _
Giant Tide ........ is 74*
YOU
SAVE
EBB
KROGER REGULAR LOW PRICE PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS ...
SPECIAL LABEL	341.
Rinso Blue............. IS 59*
KROGER QUALITY	^
Applesauce..... 3 «s89
SLICED OR HALVES	14B.	BA
Del Monte Ptachts • 3 cans # #
KROGER BRAND	14a. A —
Fruit Cocktail *,. 4^95* Mott's Apple Juice "*"25*
KROGER QUALITY	. QUART JbA .
Pineapple Julep 3 ««• 98 Sunsweet pr«n« j«i<« . IT 38*
CAMPBELL'S BRAND	l QUART £ ■
Tomato Juice___________3 ss- *1
KROGER QUALITY - A	, QUART AJB„
Tomato Juice... 4 S5 99
PACKER LABEL	'
Tomatoes...... 4 ““49*
TASTY jNHOLE	.	“	140;	4* —
Avondale Tomatoes , 4 CANS 95
SWEET AND TENDER “	14*	^ ±
Del Monte Peas.. 2^39
DEL MONTE	^ v.
Zuccini Squash ... ««23
REFRESHING	1	QUART
Hi-C Orange Dnnk. ’«« 29*
PLAVORFUL	1 QUART	AA	1
Hi-C Grape Drink. .'Sf 29
ORANGE-PINEAPPLE	1	QUART
Hi-C Drink.... ...	29
ROSY RED OR SUNSHINE YELLOW	,	QUART
Hawaiian Punch..«« 33
ASSORTED VARIETIES—KROGER	14B WWOU V
Cake Mixes.	25*
SPECIAL LABEL -,1;	34*.
Spry Shortening . . '“ 63
MILD IN FLAVOR-KRAFT
VelveetaCheese.. “89*
KAISER ALUMINUM	m mmm
Household Foil .. ^'27
SMOOTH SPREADING. EATMORE
Margarine .. . .. 5^97*
KROGER HOMOGENIZED	AH.
Fresh Milk .....-“"37*
YOU CAN SAVE $d*09| YOU CAN SAVE $1
ON THE IMMS ABOVE	.	■ ON THE ITEMS ABOVE — I
PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS	■ PLUS TOP VALUE STAMPS
89
STURGEON BAY BRAND
DICED CARROTS
MIX OR MATCH—0 VARIETIES KROGER
PRESERVES—SAVE1!! 40‘
CHERRY
GRAPE
PINEAPPLE
JARS
PEACH O PLUM OR ORANGE MARMALADE
AMAZING NEW AU-FAbRlt FORMULA
BEADS O' BLEACH...,.... i-u. m pko. 49*
FROZEN CORN IN BUTTRR SAUCE OR
BIRDS EYE PEAS...:....... io4>z. no. 33*
FOR DISHIS OR FINI FABRICS
LIQUID TREND DETERGENT t ten 6-oz dtl 49*
TASTI SO GOOD! BIRDS BYE
FROZEN SQUASH........2 immm, 39*
KAISER
BROILER FOIL
49*
KROGER LAYER CAKES
SAVE 20*
SUN GOLD WHITE BREAD
9QC
LOAVES	. Jr .
. FOR SALADS AND COOKING
KRAFT OIL .... ............. quart oil 57*
DELICIOUS DfSSIRT TOPPING
PRESTO WHIP ............... teat cam 39*
CHUN KING FROZEN
BEEF CHOP SUEY .
SAVE 12*—PLUS DEPOSIT ALL FLAVORS EXCEPT LOW CALORIE
FAYG0 BEVERAGES... A 99“
SAVE 29--2 PACKAGES OF 4 BORDEN'S ICE CREAM (
MIGHTY MALT CUPS .. 8™ 59*
GREEK GIANT VEGETABLES
ED Ol
MIX
OR
MATCHI
MEXICORN • NIBIITSCORN • KITCHEN ILICN)
3“ 88
GREEN BRANS
SAVE
10*
. 14D. pko: 49*
FOR AU HOUSEHOLD CLEANING
PINE-SCENTED LESTOIL.	ten imz dtl 69*
RID4 FROZEN
HADDOCK DINNER........ io-oz pko. 49*
BROWN AND SERVE
SWIFT'S SAUSAGE.
HOUSEHOLD cleaner	\
BLUE RIBBON AMMONIA ... quart ut 19*
HANDY And convenient-
KAISER BROILER PANS.......... pack of 4 49*
FOR SNACK TIMII TWIN-PACK
VITA 60Y PRETZELS,
.... 2 i-oz. pros. 89* .. i,;..ii-oz. pro. 39*
FRESH POTATO CHIPS 1-LB. BOX 59c
VALUABLE COUPON ~ VALUABLE COUPON . , VALUABLE COUPON , VALUABLE COUPON ,
|50 EXTRA vaum STAMPS =50 EXTRA vmub STAMPS■ 50 EXTRA vmue STAMPS j25 EXTRA vSb STAMPS| ’“‘KH
(WITH THIS COUPON AMO PURCMASl! WITH THK COUPON AND PURCHAM m WITH THIS COUPON ANO FURCHAM (WITH THIS COUPON AND PURCHASI | ALUMINUM fOll OF 14D.' 144>Z. JAR .	|	OF 14 FLUID 02. DTt	I	OF S IOAVIS OR PKOS. ■	OP 1-U. FKO.	■	Rafalar P4m. . .
IKIOGBRPEAHUT BUTTER! LISTERINI ANTISEPTIC | KROGER BREAB OR BUNS | KROGER FIG BARS
ICawaaa vaM at Kiafar la Oatfalt a Caaaaa vaM al KiaaaHM DatiaN | Cawpaa «aD4 al Kia«af la DatfaN |Cewpe« veR4 at-Kiwei la Oehell _l Caafaa vafcl at Kiafaf I laTtartCm	Saturday,^1	Mkh.X. Saturday. ■ and Raitam Mkh. thru Saturday, ^"aad lMtaai MM. thru Saturday,A* and RaMata Mkh. Him 1
|Da<amba, J, 1D44.	DaaaaAa* S. 1M4.	Dacatabat 8. IBM.	JjJ|0ajia*t» 8. 1VM.	■JLmftiTmkJSMp «
Jf ONI |
full	.
W-2 a	5 u. MO 45' SAVR If a
' k|*H Icavpaa vaRd at Ktafat la Oattait end ■ ;	alaitara Michigan thru Saturday,I

j	alaitara Michigan thru Saturday,!
^, P*VW, loacambar 8, 1M4. limit ana caupan |
■r•	WRmi’ae
oaer
5
•HE PONTIAC PRKSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1064
V1\RADI0$
:ue recorders^
high-fidelity
"'SSfflolWMn
transistor
TAPE RECORDER
SMASH
PORTABLE
STEREO HI-FI
BELL-A-MATIC
tape RECORDER
h2rw,r^^ewd fWjMr
MMlMm	V<nr
WESTMGHOUSE
PORTABLESTEREO
Niw Low Price!
8-$PE^KER STEREO 4
wt** FM-STEBE0,AM-FM RADIO
STEREO HI-FI
COMB. WITH AAA-FM RADIO
COFFEE TABLE STYLING
?MUjTEK0
NEW LOW MICE
SOLID STATE
STEREO
VOICE OF MUSIC
STEREO
MICRO-TOUCH 2-Q TONE ARM
Sound ro product ion of oxciting now roalism in thii magnificent now Zonith—whathor it** storool or AM radio! or FM radio! . •. 4-ipaod 2-G "Starao Procition" automatic rocord ehangar 4-•poakort. Sound control cantor. Distinctly* danish modom styling in gonuino vonoors and solid hardwoods.
Combination with
, FM-STEREO RADIO 8-SPEAKERS 2t
i^Tget our LOW PRICE
FREE RECORDS
GENERAL ELECTRIC
SOLID-STATE STEREO
I andFAWt.,*, 1^
I contomp- I •rwywyM 7
cobinet.
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ELECTRIC CHORD ORGAN
kppuahcw
^ppUAHCE
Je3ii*™crr:
OPEN SUN. 1 1
m	g|		*§)	OH
1 TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO	7-TRANSISTOR POCKET RADIO	9-TRANSISTOR AM-FM RADIO	O.E. TRANS. POCKET RADIO	ADMIRAL TABU RADIO
■ Cany com, earphone, and battery. Gifr baaad.	Fewer • pockedl Cem-pint* with mm, aar-i phanai, and battiriii.	Include, cany COM, strap, earphone, and	Olftj ban. ' Include. rndja^coM, earpbene.	Rich ten*. Quality features. Attractive cabi-not. Iri cartons.
$4*9	*5”	*18”	*8“	$7#l
BOA VICTOR CLOCK-BAOIO tura. Larga oloctric dfek.			I	
	QE AM-FM TABlf RADIO Powerful 5-tub* FM-AM p*rf*rm*r. Up spanker. Attractive	OEN. ELECTRIC AM-PM -CLOCK-RADIO ibep I* emit, wake 1* nmis m bemw. FM end	£3 Q.E. 14-TRAMS AM-FM RADIO 14 tmmMne F»itebU ixITti li.ndte ft.pp.dmi	ZENITH 0-TRANS. POCKET RADIO VkjVdebee. Mt pock le.
PmuMmAc, ’IS*'	cabinet. *18”	AM rodie. A.F.C., eccurete tlms pin*. *27“	WHhkettwi*.. *28”	
				j^g
ZENITH AM-FM RADIO $ep*» mmMm FM. Hi«ti clarity AAA. Automatic fra-gooocy control. Dolux« “>44«	Granco by Emerson 10-TUBE FM and FM Stereo Multiplex Radio “TWINS” FM-St*rao Multiplex Standard FM. 10 tub.., i irr too m A.F.C. 3 >*porot* amplifier., 2 .eparate .UnRW • pealcer .yitemi f*r true.t Iteree repraduc- J,$J1 tfkfkSC lien. Large tii* speaker, fer lupsrb tone, 2 !SS USD .eparate volume control, for balance of •tereo FM. bdueiv* new Auto 0 tuner.			ZENITH CLOCK-RADIO Iwpc dtal eetweeNc dec trie dock. Manricraftari Zonith ovality radio Dacor ttylo caMnot. *19**^
THK PDjfalAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2; 1064
R—ia
; for monogrammlng
o monogram personalizes your gift so nicely,..
it’s FREE at HHS, where you’ll find such a big selection of the apparel he’s hoping to get
8. Msnhsttsn Viyellt* sport shirt: rich, warm, and completely washable. Winter whits, bottle green, bronze, gold, blue, grey, red, S, M, L. XL...... UN
18. Sardine vost-end-scert combino-tion with zipper front, by Cisco. Keen you worm while It koopo in ptaoe. All-wool, In solids of block, grey, rtproool, maroon. One sin	||
OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN EVERY EVENING TO 9 P.M.
. B-^14	’>■ V ■>’ -~Y-A..,......,	r spmfspps	P • • 1 - ' ’ . Y < Y v;. ’ ( -- THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER *, ISM	YY	
I 							
IT'S A
SNAP
TO PLACE YOUR WAN! AD... J
with this easy-way-to-do-'rt form
Be your own Want Ad writeh To soil. To buy. To Rent.
To Swap. To get a job. To find a lost pet. To find help.
To do-alrnost anything. Just write your ad bn the form below ... circle the number of days you want the ad to appear... fill in your name, address and telephone number... fold ... mail..
No postage necessary.	■ j
Your Want Ad will start working fol* you the very l next day after we receive it.	\
. ©	. V .	■ O	.
CIRCLE THE NUMBER OF DAYS YOU WANT THE AO TO APPEAR
....	3 Day* 6Day* 12Daye 30 Days
Street^
My telephone number Is...	..•... ■ ‘ •	1	■	■	.	.	.	' ”	|
iwnMHMBBraipMiMmiMMaiaiMHiM CUT ALONG THIS LINE	/.
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COUNT 0 AVERAGE	2 Lines	3-Day Rate *2.70	0-Day Rato *4:20	12-Day Rata *8.40	30-Day Rats *20.40
WORDS TO A LINE	3 Lines	*3.96	*6.12	*12.24	*29.70
	4 Lilies	*5.16	*7.92	*15.84.	*38.40
				
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Where Its Twite
as Nice
Fuff Fork
BREAKFAST LINKS
^49:.
Boneless	■«*«>" M M X
Pork Roost Supreme »5 44*
Swiss Center Blade Chuck Cut	Round All Center Slices.	Sirloin All Center Slices
U.S.D.A. Choice S8:\	U.S.D.A. Choice 781	U.S.D.A. Choice 88l
v Tender, Juicy U.S.D.A. Choice
Uan, Meaty, First Cut.	^AAc
Pork Chops	<# fa ""
CUIUC CTEAIT	U.S.D.A. Choke Tender	1AI
9VWI99 9IBAII	Center Round Bent Cut OOib
Circle‘"A" Ranch Style	.l AAf
Thick Sliced Bacon 2 ** OO
TwFjM.Q.kl.t.Fh	Iln AAl
Fish Sticks	9	""
Price* effective ffmi Sen./ Dec. 6th, 1964. We reserve the right te limit geontities., '
Lean, Tender, Meaty	• i JW/Kt
Pork Chops -58.
.(Packers (Pretty (Produce is the <3the
SEMI BONELESS HAMS . . ... 59* u,
Select Helve* .
Lily Grade "A" Medium	Tf
Fresh Eggs 3 -* 1
NO COUPON NICDID
Cake Mixes■ 10c 5c
wry. See. Fkc. •	; - *
Gold Medal Flour . Sic 2c
Lesser Amounts 38c Dozen
Michigan U.S. No. 1 Yellow	MMM ik 0 A#
Cooking Onions 10 >•< 58‘
THERE’S A PACKER SAVING CENTER NEAR YOU
DRAYTON PLAINS
5060 DIXIE* HIGHWAY NORTH OF WALTON BLVD.
WALLED LAKE
700 PONTIAC TRAIL AT. MAPLE
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less Woodward at- i« mile
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A »
Matthews hargreaves
B—-16
:;.4 v;	^ >-"Vv -
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 196*
Canadians Dislike the Giant Shadow Cast Over Their Country by U S.
I	(EDITOR'S NOTE r- The United States east a giant Shadow over its neighbor to fh* north — and Canadians don't like it. "We’ve not just Americans who play hockey",. Canadiangj declare. The following third of fine articles explores fust where American influence is greatest in Canada and areas of irritation.)
By MAX HARRELSON OTTAWA (AP) - The border between the. United States and QnnHft often has been described as the longest undefended frontier in the world. It also has been called “the unequal
that Canada’s identity may be blurred —or even destroyed — by a gradual'and unconscious extension of U.S. influence and culture. There undoubtedly is national pride involved.
US. PENETRATION Everywhere Canadians ^ see evidence of creeping U.S. penetration —magazines, books, motion pictures, television shows, automobiles, even the same kinds' of soap powders and cake
bonier.” Seme C
wmtM Qnadiaiw think the latter is more: meaningful, since it calls attention to the disparity in the size and influence of the two neighbors — a factor which has an important bearing on their relations.
jk . * . *
It is not fear of a military attack mat bothers Canadians; it is the constantly growing shadow of me giant south of the border.
There is a serious concern
Births
The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):
Paul E. MMwrt m S. Manhall Kenneth F. Cotombt, J2 Tgamanja ^
Raymond W. Havana, ITS High Marl Bowman, If Hawaii Arbta L. Savior, SMS MartaW Francis J. D. Daughtary, IHS S. Aylsa-
"Sgnald J. Cham, 124 Waihlngton Larry A. Slzamora, 44 SSkaaida Jamaa Y. Carpanter, 4720 Jamm OaraM S. KaaaSna, 41 Kama - Donald L. Dutton, 2H4 8.
William L. Fraar 2241 Sllvar Laka J. D. Pattaraon 2144 Pompay Starlay E. DaVsott, 114 Euclid Albert 6. Erlckton, 1714 Irwin Mlchaal D. Travis, 731 B, Maw
Thamaa W. Jackson Jo STS S.----------
Harold E. McOMItln, SMS Strathdown Way
MkmM A. Crick, M State Thom** H. Bakin, 24 SHarldan
Charles L. Irwin, 243 Auburn Kenneth T. Saylor, Ilf N. Telegraph Aldred M. Stacy, 4S7 Ham Slide ParraM W. Mwn, 144 N. Johnson
Itkliard it Maclntaaii. HPwrtaita Donald L. Morris. W11 Edna Jana • William M. Lennon, 444 Lono* Jams* A. Beverly, W Crntandan John J. Price, lNf Stirling > Jack^IL
Coral L. Hagarman, 134 W. Beverly Robert F. Hall, » S. Midi ml Robert f. Miliar, 117* Maurer Sammy KAMhM Raekob Henry J. Abara, 111 E. Pika Jamaa C. Lafnaar, 2274 Bvadna John R. Luttman, 24 Plnagrova Rotiia C. Raaaar, 2SS w. Stri Edward M. Blffle. 124 Baglay JSMM C. Bigler, Ml E. Freda Laienby, 42 N. Lynn . Robert B. Longmulr, 1444 Lakeland Robert T. McCuiium, sit Caltfomla Fred D. Mack, HI Judaon Ronald A. Rogers, S1J4 St. Joseph Botwy L. Klttlaa, 1342 Millar Dovta P. Hughes, 14 N. Marshall
John J. Arnold, 2P1 Belaud
Jotpeh C. Lavaqua. 7003 Big Trail ’ Orval F. Marlowe, MW Patter
la B. Hitt*. 2*144 Wbtom R
bla Graduate School of Journal/ ism.	;
* ★ *
This interdiange is natural, since 10 per cent of Canada’s population and all its largest cities are within 200 miles of the U.S. border.	-Ti
One thing is apparent when you’ve spent some time In Canada and that is that the two countries are, perhaps, more closely linked through common
Interests and economic tiels than any two countries in the workfr
At the time of the U.S. presidential election, Canadians followed me results with the same interest that they would show In their own elections.
Toronto columnist Bruce West fowd that most Canadians were pro-Johnson—possibly, he said, because “Canadians traditionally 'vote Democratic’ during U.S. elections.”
He added: “If you are a strong Canadian nationalist, this tendency among fianadtanR can be quite distressing. Just when you think that we have the Canadian beayer smacking his tail disdainfully in the direction of the American eagle, something like a presidential election comes along to reveal that the fascinating pull of the great magnet south of the border is still aa great as ever.”
Swanson wrote a column in the Calgary Herald deploring what he said was the lack of understanding of Canada in the United States. He illustrated his point with a story about-a girl crossing the border from me United States for her first visit to Canada.
TRAIN WINDOW She stuck her head out df the train window and said: “Good-
by, God. I’m going to Canada.” When the Toronto Board of Trade beard about this it decided to investigate. It found that she had uttered these words all right, but that the meaning had been altered in the telling. lt was dear, the investigators concluded, that what the girl really said was: “Good, by God: I’m going to Canada.” *-• \ ’
Next: U.S.-Canadian ties.
Report by Treasurer
LANSING (AP)-Income into the State Treasury last Week was m million, reports State Treasurer Sanford Brown. Expenditures came to ITS million, be sakf.'The balance on hand in all funds was $124.76 million.
And in English-Canada they speak the same language even with a similar accent. This led one Canadian tp ask sarcastically whether English-Canadians really exist or Whether they are 'Just Americans who play hockey.”
★ *
A U.S. official remarked:
“It is a popular notion that Canadians ud Americans beam so warmly at each other across me boundary line that the Great Lakes never quite freeze solid. The tram is that these smiles sometimes resemble the twitching resulting from gas pains.” Canadians are generally friendly with visiting Americans and thousands cross into the United States daily. But they don’t like to be told that Canadians and Americans are Just alike, or that we don’t consider them as foreigners.
FEELING EXPRESSED This feeling was expressed with some warmth in an article by Ian Sdanders, former Washington correspondent of Maclean’s magazine. Americans expect Canadians to feel flattered, he said, when you tell them they are just like Americans; and having convinced themselves that the United States and Canada are one, they j feel they can take Canada for granted.
He added: “What I am positive of after four years in Washington is that Canada is not a northerly extension of the United States, that Canadians are not just like Americans and don’t wish to be, and that we should do more to impress the Americans that we do have a national character, a national Identity, a national destiny.”
BUt you find it hard, nevertheless, to separate Canadians from Americans when you mingle with mem at airports'and in hotels.
Millions of Canadians have-lived in the United States or have relatives there. And there are tens of thousands of American citizens, or former American citizens, living in Canada. ESTIMATED 90,006 In Nova Scotia and- Prince Edward Island alone there are an estimated 90,000 who were either American-born or born of American parents. Premier Robert Stanfield himself attended Harvard Law School before embarking on a political career in Ndva Scotia.
In Calgary, Alberta, mere is another huge American colony. The lieutenant govemer of Alberta and me head of the Calgary Rotary Club were born in ^ United States. The publisher of me Calgary Herald, Frank Swanson, attended the Colum-
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TOP

FINAL CLEARANCE OF 1964 DEMONSTRATORS
SAVINGS
TEEN-AGERS LEARN TO DRIVI
SAFEWAY DRIVING SCHOOL
Ft 2-22*2
4M ORANDA—PONTIAC

W:
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
• PONTIAC; MICHIGAN.
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Two Step Limit Is Explained -
By Hie Emily Pott Institute Q: My problem ii that I never learned to dance, except the old-fashioned two-step which I do only with my *
When I dance with anyone else I get tense and end up by stepping oh my partner’s toes.
When we go to banquets, dances, weddings, etc., how can I politely refuse those who ask me to dance without seeming rude or snobbish?
Would it be all right to say, "Thanks, but I don’t dance,” and still be sble to dance with .my husband?	v ..
■ A: In the situation you describe, it will be best to say frankly, “Thank you, but I never learned to dance and can barely manage to stumble around with my husband . in an old-fashioned two-step.”
You will then be able to dance with your, husband without offending others by refusing to dance with them.
Q: How should I announce myself over the telephone when-1 have occasion to call 1 my doctor or my son's school principal?
Would the fact that I am younger than either of these men have anything to do with your answer?	^ *
A: No matter what your age, in business and professional situations you say, “This is Mrs. Blank.”
To the principal of your son’s school it might be more enlightening if you said, “I ,am John Blank’s mother.” -
Q: My husband and I will be sailing to Europe shortly.
I have been told that passengers do not dress for dinner the first night out.
Why is the first night any different from tiny other night aboard ship?
,y_ w .4	4
A: The first and also the last night, depending on the time the ship sails and docks, are different from the other nights because the passengers are usually too busy unpacking, or packing, to dress for dinner.
Details concerning the announcing and christening of a baby are described in the Emily Post Institute booklet entitled, “The New Baby.”
To obtain a copy, send 10 emits in coin and a stamped, self-addressed envelope, to Emily Post Institute, in care of The Pontiac Press.
The Emily Post Institute cannot answer personal mail, but all questions of general interest are answered in this
Women Voters League Examines Welfare
It must have been a good story that Charles Pritner (right) was telling his friends at the 16th annual Christmas party for the Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors and its Womarts
Area Unit Will Meet Tuesday
A hobby auction will provide fun when the North Woodward Alumnae group of Alpha Chi Omega sorority meets Tuesday.
* * *
Members from Pontiac, Birmingham and R oy al Oak areas will gather at the Birmingham home of Mrs. Rich-ardSouder at 8 p.m.
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Auctioneer for the homemade Christmas items will be Mrs. John Hannett. Marian Hoag, Mrs. Robert Kline and Mrs. Robert Lund will sprve dessert.
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Ralph Mossman, representative of die Livonia Junior Chamber of Commerce, will give a short talk about work, at the Plymouth State Home andTraining School PLANS MADE
Plans are well under way for the Christmas Collegiate Coffee scheduled for Dec. 30 at 10 a.m. Alums will entertain members of active chapters home for .the holidays at the home of .Mrs. Frank Perry in Birmingham. Mrs. Michael Kelly of Birmingham will take reservations.
★	★ p
Reservations for Tuesday’s meeting may be made by calling Mrs. Hannett after 6 p.m. All area alums are invited to participate.
Christmas .
Is Celebrated
Members of the Pontiac Association of Plumbing Contractors and its Woman’s Auxiliary met at Rotunda Country Inn Tuesday evening for the 16th annual Christmas party.
4	’4	4
Following a family-style dinner, members grouped around a Christmas tree for caroling-
Mrs. Ezra Mason acted as general chairman for the affair. Decorations were under the chairmanship of Mrs. Curtis Thompson.
WWW
Guests attending in the Pinewood and Rotunda rooms of the .inn were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd S. Thornton, the Elmer Conrads, and Mr. and Mrs. William Dorman.
Crepe and Lace Sheath Is the Bride's Choice (
Kay Marie Hamilton wore a street-length sheath of. white crepe with basque lace bodice for her recent wedding to A. Gerald Lewis.
A satin pillbox held her short veil. She carried a nosegay of white roses and carnations.
• *. * .4
The daughter of the Kenneth M. Hamiltons, North Hilldale Drive, asked her sister, Ann,' ^ to attend her during the cere-. mony at First
Kay Marin Hamilton, daughter of the Kenneth M. Hamiltons, North Hilldale Drive, and A. Gerald Lewis, son of ' Mr. and MrC Phillip A. Lewis, .
' Hatchery Road, ■ exchanged voids in # a recent « ceremony at First . Presbyterian Church.
Church. The Rev. Galen E. Hershey officiated.
Robert J. Newman was best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip 0. Lewis of Hatchery Road.
■ W ★ W
Following a reception at Airway Lanes, the newlyweds left for a honeymoon in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis are graduates of Michigan State University and Central Michigan University respectively.
Auxiliary. With him at Rotunda County Inn Tuesday evening are (from left) Mr. and Mrs. Oscar L. Ferrell, Opdyke Road and Mrs. Pritner. The Pritners live on Bloomfield Boulevard.
Wife in the Doghouse
Public welfare was the topic for discussion when the League of Women Voters of Pontiac met at the Sylvester Street home of Mrs. John Borsvold Monday evening, w w 4.
Mrs. Francis McGinty, welfare chairman, Laura Belz and Mrs. E. C. Carlson participated in the presentation. WWW
Residence requirements were discussed by Miss Belz who pointed out the differ-
Losing Husband to Dog
ABBY
MRS. A. GERALD LEWIS
MRS. W. K. BASINGER
Susan Brown Has Married Mr. Basinger J
An afternoon ceremony and reception in the Ce/ntraP Methodist Church marked the recent vows of Susan Kay Brown and William Kay Basinger.
-w *. w
Their parents are the C. Emerson Browns of M1 d d 1 e Belt Road, West Bloomfield Township, and the Lyle M. Basingers of Clarkston. w w w .
Hie bride’s A-line gown of white peau de soie was street-length and featured a beaded bodice with wrist - point sleeves. White roses and lace points fashioned a headpiece for her short illusion veil. CORSAGE FROM BOUQUET
Leaving for a honeymoon at Shanty Creek Lodge, she rein o v e d a corsage of pink sweetheart roses from her cascade bouquet of carnations and Stephanotis.
w w •
Mrs. Roland Highstreet was matron of honor at the rite performed by Dr. Miltbn H. Bank.
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Attending their brother were Lysle Basinger Jr. of Pontiac, best man, and Robert Basinger of Oarkston, who ushered along with Jerry Tiberg.
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The couple will reside in the Vjl 1 a g e Apartments Rochester while completing their studies at Oakland University.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My problem is a very dear friend whom I’ve had for many years. She recently lost her husband and
lives alone________'________
with her small j dog.
When myl husband is on] the road, I in-l vite her to]
rthe night] me. We] haveaonebed-] room apart-' ment with a large double bed.
W W W 1
This friend lets her dog sleep with her at home, so naturally when she’s here she does the same. I fixed up a “bed” for the dog on the floor, but she wouldn’t sleep there.
My bed has begun to take on a doggy smell and my husband is complaining.
My friend js very sensitive so I have to be careful not to say anything that might hurt her feelings. What can I do?
I wouldn’t give up her friend-ship for the world.
TRUE FRIEND
DEAR FRIEND: If your friend enjoys sleeping with her dog, that's HER business. And if you don’t mind sleeping with her AND her dog, that’s your business.
4	4	*	5
But you owe your husband more than you owe your friend, and if you don’t know that, you belong in the doghouse. *'
I admire your Ipyalty, but your husband’s complaint is legitimate, so tell your friend she can’t have her dog in YOUR bed, or you’ll “lose” YOUR husband. -
DEAR ABBY: Is there anything wrong with a girl going with a man who is LEGALLY separated from his wife?
♦	4 ' 4
I am almost 19 and my parents have told me that they do not want me to go opt with this perfectly wonderful man (he is 27) because, as far as
\Ji^ht Guests Attend Dinner ‘Held Tuesday
Eight guesto attended the annual cooperative dinner held Tuesday by the Pontiac OptUMrs. Club.
Mrs. Carfie Reuch of Mishawaka, Ind. and Mrs. William Daniels/ Mrs. Harry Geske ana Mrs. Foster Boleu of Fwndale came from out.of
Local guests were Mrs. Keith Bridge, Mrs. Herman Dickstein, Mrs. Robert HaN^ reu and Mrs. Sidney Swin- n dells.
The setting for the gathering was the West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Tom Hruska. Cohostesses were Mrs. George Tusan, Mrs. Roland' Smith, Mrs. Ray Brasch and Mrs. Charles Crane.
, Mrs. H. A. Miller and Mrs.
/ Cart Rose presented the pro-
they are concerned, he is still MARRIED and will be until he is DIVORCED.
4	4	* ■
They say I will hurt my reputation if I iun seen with him. Abby, he is working on getting a divorce and he says that he is sure he can get one eventually, so I don’t see WHY I shouldn't date him in the meantime.
I would like your, opinion.
TROUBLE AT HOME
DEAR TROUBLE: If you have marriage in mind, you could wait a long time before this man’s divorce - comes through. And it may never happen.
Your parents are thinking of your welfare and future happiness. I agree, with them.
DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and am engaged to a young man
T>~-
Club Accepts ' New Officer
A new vice president was accepted by the Mothers’ Club of the Pontiac Boys Club at their annual Christmas party Tuesday evening.
4	4 ■ 4. ' „
Mrs. Jack Nfclson was selected at the business meeting which followed an exchange of gifts and cooperative-dinner.
who is away in the service. I work and keep myself busy and would never think of going out on him, but I get many chances.
/	,	*	4
My fiance could not afford to buy me an engagement ring, but that didn’t matter. We love each other! and have plans to marry as poon as he gets back.
. .fat . ★	-4 ■"*.
Myproblem is trying to convince other men that I am engaged. They say that since I have no ring I urn NOT engaged, and if T don’t want to go out with them why don't I just say so?
Does a girl need an engagement ring to be officially engaged? How can I convince these persistent men? ENGAGED BUT RINGLESS
DEAR RINGLESS: Ring or no ring; if you and your young man have agreed to marry, you are indeed officially en-gaged.
It’s not necessary to convince anyone that you are engaged. Just convince them that you aren’t interested in dating them.	i
Hate to write letters? Send one dollar to Abby, in care, of The Pontiac Press for Abty’s booklet, “How to Write letters for All Occasions.” i
ences between the states and the inequalities resulting when states have varying require:, ments.
SERVICES COVERED Services to welfare receivers covered old a-ge assistance, medical care for the aged, aid to the blind, the disabled and the aid to dependent children.
*	* ;-4
The added costs to the state of removing ceilings were discussed, as was the comparison of Michigan with the national average in number of persons aided, monthly p a y-ments and Michigan’s rank, among the states.
*	4	4
Legislative trends in p r o-gram merger and trends in administrative merger were presented by Mrs. Carlson. Mrs. McGinty reviewed personnel standards and possible changes if mergers are effected.
*	*	4.
Lillian Davidson, president of the group, announced that the fipance drive is nearly completed.
MEET TODAY The Chippewa Road home of Mrs. Charles Sturm was the site of a meeting tills afternoon. Miss Belz and Mrs. McGinty led the discussion with .the league members attending.	#
— v.. 4 > *	4
Any area women interested In the League of Women Voters are invited to attend meetings.
Churchwomen Will Meet
Hie Fellowship of Church-Women of Waterford Township > will meet Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the Stringham United Missionary Alliance Church on Elizabeth Lake Road.
4	4- 4_	' ’»■
Thomas Thompson of the Big Brother "movement will be guest speaker. Election and Installation of officers is also scheduled for this meeting.
A nursery will be provided.
The coming wedding of their daughter, Jeri-lynn R; Wqoliever, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Wooliever of North Paddock *StreeiL A Feb. 12 date is set for her marriage to John R. Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Carlson of Oaknoll Road.
Cran brook Unit Anticipates Yule With Program
The Episcopal Churchwomen of Christ Church Cranbrook will hold their Christmas program at . a luncheon meeting Tuesday.
The morning segment of the hneeting will be opened with a celebration of the Holy Communion at 10 a.m. in jit. IXm-stan’s Chapel, followed by . sewing and knitting workshops. ■* .	t
. -Following a-noon luncheon 'Robert Bates, organist and choir .director of Christ Church, will conduct the program and present a guest soloist from the choir, w This program will conclude.' the. group’s meetings until Jan. 5.
Hold Exchange
Gifts werti exchanged at the Christmas- dinnef party held Tuesday by the Alpha Lambda Chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa. Mrs. Arthur Swartz was chairman of the event held in the Fox and Hounds restaurant.
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Wmr

C-—8
Y
•	Y i ' ■■ \ a m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. MM
stretch Fabric .
. The newest h aid-wear for . M la • stretch quilt fabric of ; nylon taffeta over a layer of
polyester fiberfill and a thin sheet of foam.
The fabric has a soft, puffy texture add foe stretch factor Is said to be:
Straw {)■ Strings
.Many a child arid adult have delighted for decades in these handcrafted traditional Christmas" ornaments: ,
SKANIAHOUSE
4079 West Maple Road
Ml 7*1666
Insurance	for Loss of Incomp Is Expensive
By MARY FEELEY Consultant fas Money Management Dear Miss Feeley: Is there a good and inexpensive inshrance policy against sickness which would help to get, thing it sick? It bachelor early 9fs, my talce-pay iw week. T.Z., go Park, N.Y,
There
plenty of good policies, but you might as well face it surance against loss of income isn’t cheap, the amount of coverage you can bliy is limited usually 50 to 75 per cent of your earnings, or- in your case from 140 to 960.
There isn’t any one standard loss-of-income policy. Each is individually geared, depending on how much “waiting time” you specify between foe time you get sick or diabled and the time the policy begins to pay off.
Naturally, foe policy that doesn’t begin to pay until after thirty days has a lower cost that would start ’•time, general idea, ium on a sick-lent noncancella-ble policy for a man 35; years old until age 65 (figuring your salary of 900 a week) could be 9170 to 9195. This would pay 9250 a month 4- or approximate-, ly 75 per cent of an 9804-week income’— for total disability.
*• *\
Incidentally, some policies which are spoken of as “non-cancellable” actually means what it says — the policy 'cannot be cancelled under any circumstances, and the premium, can not be raised after the policy is in effect.
If you are covered under So-
_ . you ask about it at yourlocal Social Security office.
v Dear Mary Feeley: My wife 'and I have a relative living with us. She gods to business. She pays 97.50 a week for a large bedroom with two spacious closets, privilege of the apartment, lights and TV.
She gets a small lunch and full course supper, plus more
Opnn Evtry Night Until Christmas
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The Country Set
' Feather Puff
$1995
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A beautiful high-rise, side-laced.boot that odds a touch of glamour to wintry weather i outings. Practical and Pretty with warm nylon fleece lining and Brass Wax leather.
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del Security benefits, you may at some 'point be entitled to a specified sum each week or month, as disability protection.
★ * * : .
There are “ifo,” “ends,” and “huts” to such benefits, however. So for detailed information
than .35 cents worth of selected fruit a day, far 91s per week.
We would like your opinion of who profits most oft foe deal. And an estimate of hqw she would fare on her own. B. L., Jersey City, N.J.
Fran the money angle,* I’d my it’s a fair deal for all three of you. Actually, your relative could be fod for about |S a week, on a moderate cost plan.
. It would be more expensive for her, of course, If she tried to find comparable quarters and conveniences elsewhere. And she probably wouldn’t have two closets! But the could make out for the same amount of money.
The smells and sights of Christmas bring smiles to Mrs. Dan Leach of Mariner Street arid Mrs. John. Sauter of Angelus Drive, cochairmen of the Christmas Bazaar to be'held from 1 to 7 p. m. Saturday at St. Stephen’s Lutheran Church.. They are helping two angel centerpieces "dress" for the event at which hot lunch will be served.

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I suspect you're feeling under-privilgeed in tho matter of dooet space, rather than dollars and cents. Have you and your wife considered switching rooms with her?
Dear Miss Feeley: I would like jjpur opinion oq^ti|hing to one's church- I know you win. probably say each family should work this out to their own satisfaction — but it concerns me that I find it impossible to save 10 per cent of our salary for the church. P.W., Miami
Many families feel consdenqe-strlcken about not tithing, and I sympathize sincerely. However, even a church board must be realistic about finances. When there ere children to be fed and clothed end educated, Income will only go so far.
The breadwinner is morally and legally obligated to take care of hie own.'So I see no other answer than to give what you can, after examining your budget and your conscience, r I believe that many of us could contribute valuable—services to our churches, and give more freely than we ty in time and effort.
Mrst churches need willing hands as well as funds. When I you give freely of yourself, you can be more at peace In haring to compromise where money is 1 concerned.
Centerpieces to Highlight Holiday Bazaar
Santa Claus and angel centerpieces will star at the Saturday Christmas bazaar to be held from 1 to 7 p.m. in St. Stephens Lutheran Church.
Light refreshments and hot luncheons will rie with candy apples in teasing foe appetites of visitors. Handmade Christinas decorations will be foe featured items for sale. Y A ★	★
Cochairmen of foe holiday ’ event are Mrs. Dan Leach and Mrs. John Sauter. Food chairmen ate Mrs. Norman Pank-ner and Mrs. fteldren Pauli.
Mrs. Dale Evaneon, Mrs. Robert Jones, Mrs. Ervin Miller and Mrs. Normpn. Thomas are among those serving as booth chairmen.
Also working in that capacity are Mrs. William Marlow, Mrs. Richard Haines, Mrs. Mary Carlson and Mrs. Eugene Becker.
Completing the list are Mrs. Clayton Rosa and Mrs. Fred Dyke.
Bauble! Big for Christmas
Really in fo{ Christmas arq the “almost real” look of grid filled Jewelry.
Bracelets, some engraved and others set with stones, range in sizes from the narrow bangle to wide toff sizes and are smart in combinations of different finishes, polished
MRS. M. E. ENGLEBY
Recent Rite Unites Pair From Orion
Patricia Ann McCoy became the bride of Malcolm E. Engleby in a recent evening ceremony in the First Baptist Church of Lake Orion. She is foe daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Adrtn E. McCoy of Lake Orion.
' tk ★
The Rev. C. Frank Mills of-_j ficiated at the double ring Ceremony before 200 guests.
Alencon lace appliques at neckline and waist distinguished the bridal gown of white silk organza. Patricia’s silk illusion veil was held in place by a matching organza bwy. She carried a cascade arrangement of white roses and chrysanthemums.
HONOR ATTENDANTS
Melodee Bowerman was maid of honor, along with bridesmaids Eva Andrews and Mrs. David Perry.
William Engleby served his brother'as beat man. They are the sons of the Robert Engle-bys of Lake Orion. Carol Wiltse and Dquglas Bisball were ushers.
* ★ . *
Following a church reception, the couple left for a honeymoon at Niagara Falls and the Pocono Mountains.
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Hello, Christen
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hartman, Starr Street, have a new granddaughter, Christen Elizabeth, bom Nov. 23. to foe Glenn F.cHartmans of Onion Lake. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W, D. Meyer of Milford.
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THE PONTIAC PRflSS, WEDNESDAY, .DECEMBER 2, 1064
U—ri
The engagement of Patricia K. Ntihfer to Haldon G. Charters has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Nuhfer of Roxie Drive. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Janies Charters of Whifte-more, Mich. The mar- • riage is set for Feb. 6.
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Tyler of Elmhurst Street announce the engagement of .their daughter, Judy Ann to Darrel Leven Spence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Spence of Cloverport Street, Avon Township, A spring wedding is planned.
Resist Residue
To prevent egg nog residue ' from' sticking to glasses and punch bowl, fill each empty container with water, add a teaspoon or so of baking soda and let sit until guest* -have left and you’re ready for post party K.P.
Be Picture Pretty
•When you choose at-home clothes, keep in mind the decor. of the room in which you will be entertaining.
Youll look your best if you remember that you are the picture and the room the’ frame.
In Catholic Ctrtmony
Area Couple Is Wed
Janet Kay Sugden exchanged vows with Roger L. Covert recently in St. Michael's Catholic Church.
Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Sugden of Stanley Avenue apd the Walter L, Coverts of Davisburg. PETAL TRAIN The bride’s gown of candlelight lace over peau de sole extended into a petal shaped train. She wore a tiered veil
Names Head
Chairmen for the coming year were announced Tuesday by Mrs. David Warrilow, president of the Niblick club.
Mrs. Donald Niederluecke, Mrs. Howard Grady, Mrs. Raymond Swaney, Mrs. Ralph Allen, Mrs. Manley Young, Mrs. Lewis Livingstone and Mrs. Edward Hawley will help guide the group's activities in thenew year.
and carried a .bridal cascade of white roses and orchids.
Kathy Lauingbr was. maid of honor along with brides* maids Patricia Hogan, Mrs. Robert Petherbridge and Diana Covert.	7,
Robert Doty attended his cousin as best man. Seating le the guests at the ceremony gj ^performed by Rev. James E.
Hayes were Lawrence Tray-Z. nor, Michael Riharb and Garry Holland.-
.	.	.	, A wedding breakfast honor-
Ninlick Club ** bridal party was.<
aj yMIILA	served at the bride’s home.
In tiie evening, a reception was held at the 'American Legion Hall, Auburn Heights.
Table jlnens that starched resist soil and better. J i . "
stolna
Freese and store extra ice cubes in plastic bags to keep them from sticking together.
Use an old toothbrush to apply paint remover to etared woodwork. ■ ,	. / * -

i .’o ■
Following a northern honeymoon, the couple will make their home in Pontiac.
Floor-Length Best
Floor- length formats are still! best for gala evenings. Prim Sunday-school conserve tive jackets of quilted velveteen or quilted cot ten are making the top fabric scene.
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NO COMPARISON for cozy comfort!
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* Soft1 vinytuppersfOr comfort around the house s ’. durable soles for outside errands.
You’ll love it for all around.
Choose Beige or Light Blue.'	. „
A total of (6,734,332 decks of ’cards were manufactured and sold in the United States year.
2 DAY
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WALL CLOCKS BY ELGIN
A decorator collection by this famous makerl Wei- $Od95
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Large'Shipment of Eli
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Special purchase of famous Babcock-Phlllips hassocks In bold, bright colors to put that extra touch of beauty and comfort in your home. ■<
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER a, 19M
FALL TONE-W ] SPECIAL
your sawing machine
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NEW 7-ft* VACUUM CLEANER NOSE All Cloth, No Plastic
GAWNE-HATHAWAY St. Joseph’s Catholic 'Church in .Lake Orion was the netting for the recent marriage of Lorraine Claire Hathaway and Henry Gawne, Their parents are Mr. and Mrs, Oral C. Hathaway of Anderson, Jnd. and Mr. and Mrs.. Douglas Gawne of SilverbeU Road, Orion Township. The bride’s floor-length gown of peau de soie had to watteau train, trimmed tot Chantilly lace, attached at the shoulders. Her attendants were: Caroles Poole, honor maid, Cecilia Hathaway; Renee Rees, and Melissa Rees, flower girl. Attending the groom were: Richard Fields, best man, Douglas Gawne, Jeffrey Hathaway and Timothy Gawne, ring bearer.
the lifetime ^Jhristm&s gift
tREDMOND’S Optometrists
pi N. Saginaw St., Pontiac	FE 2-3612
Free Parking in Rear of Store
MSU Students Are Active
By JANE BIGLER A gala military coronation ball was recently held in the Kellogg. Center at Michigan State University, sponsored by students in the Army and Air Force reserve ^training program.	,
During intermission, Susan
Jackson of Clinton Road win capped as an honorary corps sponsor for the Army.
Cadet 1st Lt. Charles R. Chtodwick 'of Birmingham has been appointed director of security and law enforcement in his ROTC group, a Several area boy*'have re-
SEW SIMPLE
By Eunicw Farmer
Dear Eunice:
I am onto of those unfortunate individuals who can’t wear wool or wool blends because of an allergy. Unfortunately, I will be moving to a fairly cold climate and wonder what kind of winter coat I could possibly make.	Mrs. H. E.
- ★ ★ ,★
Dear Mrs. H. E.:
This could be a real problem if you are a “freezy” like I am. After much thought, 1 can’t offer many suggestions, perhaps our readers can. The only thought I have is making a leather or ~suede coat, leather keeps the cold from penetrating even though it isn’t very thick or heavy.
You could line the'coat in various linings such as nylon or Orion pile, a thick fluffy type lining that always feels warm. You could also use an insulated type rayon satin or crepe. This type of lining is advertised to keep you warm in the winter and cool in warm weather. There are also quilted type rayon linings that have been very successful.
If wool bothers you only when it is touching your skin, you could make your coat of most any kind of fabric and interline it with a special type of lambswool manufactured expressly for this purpose. If any of our readers have any further ideas on the subject, please send them to me as soon as possible.
★ ★ ★
Dear Eunice Farmer:
Your column is the first thing I read in our paper, I just love it! -
Everywhere I look, I see those beautiful “diagonal .weave” fabrics. Theft I look for a pattern, and s» help me, almost every one of diem say “not suitable nr diagonal weave fabrics.” Who is wrong, if they can be Used In ready-to-wear, why can’t they be used by us gals who make our clothes?	Mrs. B. B. P.
Dear Mrs. B. B. P.:
I think the diagonal type fabric scare most women — they just can’t imagine how this type of fabric will ever work out. In the last two years I have seen many Designer type coats and suits made of diagonal woven fabrics, they cost anywhere from $200 to $700. Stores sell them, women look great in them so take your courage in your hands and make them yourself.
; Once you have purchased, this type of fabric, select a pattern with as few pieces as possible. There are only two parts of a garment that will NOT work out well, raglan sleeves and shawl collars.
• |	★ Ar ★	-.' I .
Remember, all the diagonal lines in your garment will be running in ONE DIRECTION, from the left at the shoulder to the right at the hem. Don’t toy to get a chevron look with the fabric, this ban only be done by using part of the fabric oh the wrong side which, as you know, seldom works. Try it, you’ll love the results—so very professional!
I & %7tlatboiuXL UU-wt-!p SptcIatuStii____________
Supremely Simple and Chic v
Fop the .. S1‘ -
UtoWkle
Most elegant way to start the day ... A slender shift or or Ion double knit jerkin dress featuring a striped cotton. with button-front -blouse with small choirboy collar and bow. Sites 6 to 16.jin Red.
'24*
WIST MAPLE—BIRMINGHAM
THIRD HAND
When a seam needs to be ripped, or you need to hoidf any part of your garment taut while working on it, place it under the presser foot- of your sewing machine.
Mrs. Helen B. Haaland, Woodbury, Conn., is this week’s Tailor Trix pressing board winner with this suggestion.
Please send your own sewing tips and ideas to Sew Simple. Perhaps they are old to you, but may be new to others. I’d like to have every state in the Union represented in our list of per-, sons who haye won a Tailor Trix-pressing board. Send ideas to Sew Simple, in care of The Pontiac Press.
Dear Eunice: I have a good’’ cashmere coat, stiir in with worn front edges, button holes, and the hem. I could shorten the coat if necessary, but can anything be done with the other worn places?	Mrs. M. K. P.
Dear Mrs. M. K. P.:
For a couple hours time and less than one dollar in supplies, you can not £n 1 y add a few .more years lo the life of your coat, hut also give it new “xip.”
Buy a contrasting color wool braid and bind the edges of your coat, around the collar, front edges, and hem. Also, use the wool' braid around the buttonholes. mitering each aid to form a trianele. Don’t apologize to your friends, but wear your' ne4 (old coat) with confidence.
If you desire a dressier effect, cut strips of dull satin in a matching shade and apply the same- as braid. These strips must be cut on the bias and will
take considerably more sewing know-how to apply than the finished brand.
cenQy been initiated info fraternities at Michigan State.
★ ★ ★ .
Jerry Johnson, ^Rochester sophomore, is now a member of Farmhouse fraternity.
William Hartman, ffloonF field Hills, mid Gary {Smith, Birmingham, are nmr Sigma Chi initiates.
ADDS TWO
Alpha Delta Epsilon, national advertising fraternity, has added Andrew Rogin and Robert and WilUam-Schanilee of Birmingham to its membership list.
An activities carnival sponsored by the All-University Student Government (AUSG) was held in the MSU union building.
Marilyn Morris of Billingsgate Court, Bloomfield Town-, ship, and Karen Bronoel of Pioneer Street were among the many students attending the event.
ONE INITIATED
Theta Sigma Phi, women’s journalism honorary, recently initiated Elizabeth Berms, a junior from Birmingham. .
Sr ★	★ ■,
Thirty-two MSU students from the Pontiac area are currently doing their required term of student teaching.
FROM THE CITY
From Pontiac are Mary Jo Whitfield of Oakwood Drive, Linda Cappel of Lanark Road , Carol Doyle of Baywood Drive, Barbara Everett of Market Street, Judith Graham of Sylvan Lake and Karen Pilzner of Warwick Drive.
Union Lake students include Nancy Gray, Ellen Ferguson, Mary Schulte and Alice Mon-do.
★ , ★ *
Natalie Manoogian and Helen Struthers are the student teachers from Rochester.
From Farmington i Julius Toth, Barbara Shepherd and Nancy Lawton. Those from Birmingham include Caron Kimball, Susan Kreis, Gretchen Kuschwa, Susan Lorimer, Teri. McCurry and Margaret McLeod.
ADDED TO LIST
Others are William Mitchell, Christine Moehring, MargdreC Black, Cecilia Corsini and Sharon Stanley. <
Phyllis O’Qonnor and Mar-'garet Dulmage of Orchard Lake, Mary Pike, Clarkston, Dorothy. Biutton, Walled Lake, and Vickie Ann Brenner and Laureen Pinkerman of Bloomfield Hills are also student teaching this term.
BOOTH-STEWART White velvet and rose points lace composed the bride’s gown at the recent marrjiage of Nancy Jayne Stewartland Charles T. Sooth. The bride’s sister, Suxette Stewart, wai maid of .honor and the bridegroom’s sister, Mrs. Donald Kakle, was bridesmaid^ Richard Kamenski was best man and Charles Moore and Edward Burleson were ushers. Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Murl Stewart of South Opdyke Road and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Booth of Detroit. The ceremony was held in St. John Bosco’s Catholic Church, Livonia. After a Florida honeymoon the couple will live in Berkley.
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Furniture Cosmetic for 'Face-Lifting'
Flirniture gets a face-liftirtg with “cosmetics” designed/es-pecially for the job—a liquid cleatler, wax remover and treaded “stubborn stain remover"'cloth.	/
Used together, th^e products eliminate the sticky buildups of old wax and polish and remove paint specks, nail polish, jnk, etc. from fine wood finished.
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THE PONTIAC PRES8, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1994
6-5
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Cottage
Cheese
jO—-*
TITB FONTI/O PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1064
Help Olive Growers Crop Is Enormous
Two kinds of cheere get together with odbn and coarsely cut ripe olives for fast-to-fix "Olive* cheese Sandwich Spread."
Olive-Cheese Sandwich Spread % cup ripe olives
1	cup cottage cheese .
y« cup crumbled Roquefort or blue cheese
2	tablespoons mayonnaise
1	teaspoon salt Pepper to taste
2	teaspoons grated onion
Cut olives coarsely; mix thoroughly with remaining ingredients, Spread between bread or toast. Makes about 2 cups.
Can of Spaghetti Sauce Basting for Duck
This is the season for many a deliciously sauced duckling to be a' menu’s main attraction. Cut into quarters for easier serving, the duckling ^sauced with a ready-to-use canned spaghetti mushroom sauce and baked until teqder.
Sore it' with a combination of wild and white rice, brussels sprouts and chestnuts, avocado and orange salad, and for dessert, meringues with ice cream. Here is a menu for the most festive of. occasions or the happiest of family dinners.
Sauced Duckling 1 (4-6 lb.)-duckling 1 (15V4 ox.) can spaghetti sauce
with mushrooms 2 teaspoons lemon juice
1	envelope brown seasr^iing and l^oth
V4 cup hot water
2	tablespoons orange juice Vi teaspoon cinnamon j 1 tablespoon brown sugar
•Or 1 beef bouillon cube If duckling is frozen, thaw. Wipe duckling with damp cloth. Cut into quarters. Preheat oven to 350 degrees.
Place duckling quarters in s h a ljo w 12”x8” baking pan skin side up. Bake uncovered for 1V4 hours. Meanwhile, mix together. After 1% hours, re-
move duckling frogs oven and pour off all fatL
Spread the duckling pieces generously with about one-half of the spaghetti sauce mixture. Return to oven and bake fap'BS minutes. Again, baste generously with sauce and bake for* 25 minutes longer.
Meanwhile, beat the remaining sauce to pass with the duckling. Remove duckling from oven and arrange on platter. Serve with rice garnished with kumquats. Makes 4 servings.
Date Whip
Snip dates into pieces with kitchen scissors. Whip cream with a little brown sugar, ground cinnamon and ingtot coffee powder. Fold in dates. Serve on chocolate ice cream or fudge cake.
Open Freeze Some roods
Soft foods, awkward to handle whdn first prepared such as stuffed peppers, hors d’oeuvres and whipped • cream toppings, should first m frozen on a cookie sheet befpre packing for the freezer.
\ if .1t,
A method for freezing liquids that will save space in y o u r freezer is suggested by home economists. Firtrt, line a square refrigerator dish with a plastic bag, fill with cooled liquid and freeze. After it is frozen remove from container, seal the top and stack with other foods in the freezer.
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Telephone FE 8-6544	Telephone FE 8r3738
SEE YOUR. VICTOR FAINT SPECIALISTS FOR ALL YOUR FAINTING NEEDS!
Open Monday thru Saturday 9:00 A. M. to 6:00 P. M.	. VHUK
m.
T
Pork Sale
FOOD FAIR
SIZZLES WITH FLAVOR!
I •ox d 1*® luT l UP... E	\ FARM MAID CREAMED Cottage Cheese	.cm	It*
-tr« pr»4*'t‘l , rnupon. jSSJl	|v FARM MAID BUTTERMILK OR ll Chocolate Milk	or. "OR	»*
FOR ADDED FLAVOR!
Hunt's
Catsup
14-OZ.
BOTTLE
WITH COUPON BELOW
'V-'	'V'
PLAIN OR IODIZED FREE-FtQWING
Merton's Salt ■t.......^...7 '•' * '
26-OZ.
BOX
WITH COUPON mow
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, i904
EX-HHK-HHI
Serf*
Sm on* of Oakland County1* most Madam Refrigerated Moat Coolers and racoivo a lb. of Delicious Roll Sauaago FREE plus A FREE Entry Blank im\a Hind Quartor of Book 5 will bo givon away.No obligation, nothing to buy. Moroly rogistor on your way thru our inodom now Boof Coolor.
Hind Quarters
John Kesar, Manager of Hoffman's shown hero wTth Bon Oibun dis-
cusslng the new coolor ond the grading of Hoffman^ quality Beef.
Cut from Gov't Inspected GRAIN-FED STEER BEEF
Loan and Tondor, 10 to 14 lb. Avg. Cut bom young; Grain-Fod
vPORKERS - SLICED FREE!
PORK
LOINS
Boneless - Tender "fit for a King"
Hoffman’s Famous Tasty
“butcher
**rtsr

NONE HIGHER
at Carload Prices
LEGS QQ*
[^MB NONE HIGHER
Tho ono and Only HOFFMAN'S FAMOUS and DELICIOUS
ALL BEEF HAMBURG
PATTIES
Teider Sliced
SLICED
BREAD
Fresh BE
Loaves Vi
PORK
ilVER
Cut, wrapped and Delivered FREE.
NO DOWN PAYMENT, NO CARRYING CHARGE.
NO PAYMENT UNTIL 1965! Just Say “CHARGE IT!”
•	Your• l
Choice \
TEMPTING PRODUCE: <
•	Green Onions, bunch
•	Rad Radishes', pkg.
•	Crisp Cukas, ea.
•	New Cabbage, lb.
FRYING
CHICKENS
Cosh 'n Carry! Just thihk,* Sirloins, T-Bones and Porterhouse Steaks Of only 49c lb.	;•
Your Choice:
market fresh
•	Carrots, 2 bunches
•	Onions, 3 fe.
•	OrangM, 8 for Jangrines^Jor^
w
V
WE’RE*
MAR AS tour
PHONE
Call
Ft 24100
No Ordtr Too Big No Oidtr Too Small tMnummyiMia
PARK FREE IN REAR
HOFFMAN’S PONTIAC FREEZER FOODS, Inc
R IT All DIVISION el OAKIANO PACKING
QUALITY MEATS AND PRODUCE AT WHOLESALE PRICES 526 N. PFRPY ST.	wi reserve the right to limit quantities
7HT'


C— 8
-\ . :v* \ , *,
THE PONTIAC .PRKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
JHBEE-COLOK—
PINE KNOB SHOPPING PLAZA
FOODTOWN SUPER AAARKET
ORION-CLARKSTON RD.
MAYBEE ED.
WOODHUULV
UK. OAKLAND
WALTON
' ORAY1W V PLAINS
rSU.VffR LK.RI
PpNTl^C
THANKS
&WAS8I
MILLION!
We are very proud of Oakland County's newest shopping Plaxa, "Pine Knob" and to you hundreds and hundreds of friends and customers Who have already visited our new stores, may we express our sincere thanks bnd assure you that the same fine quality merchandise and services and the Wimp friendly spirit will be maintained for your every visit.
*- An invitation to everyone
jS	M	i|M teS Pj
S55*ii wBN m	yiw-Ui	■lS’T'W «85*w	lS22«dr	■£»"uit
■ ■ *»r *•! wu '■	'<	pnewf	)MP
pvt
&
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IP
•	RCA TELEVISION SET • HI-FI NECORB PUVER
•	ELECTRIC TOASTER, COFFEE NT, HAIR DRYER, STEAM IRON, KNIFE SHARPENER, CAN OPENER, ETC.
•	PORTABLE IE VACUUM CLEANER • SILVERWARE
•	ELECTRIC WALL CLOCK • 6ELIIXE BUFFET CART
> THERMOS OHTIRC KIT and many othar wonderful sifts
NO PURCHASr NECESSARY JUST VISIT FOODTOWN ON ANY ONE OF THE STORES IN FINE ENOS FUZA AND REGISTER, 1 AWARDS WILL SE MADE SATURDAY, 0E0EM0ER IE, ISM
Yaw FAVORITE BEER AND WIRE B SOW AVAILABLE AT FOODTOWH’S SUPER MARKET IN PINE KNOB PLAZA, 5529 SASHABAW MAD,- CORNER MAYBEE ROAD, (lust . Two Miles Nett of Walton BN. One Milo South of 1-75).
We would be more than pleased if everyone in Oakland County could and would shop and spire at Pine Knob Plaza ideally located at the corner of SOhabaw and Maybe* Roads.-.. just two miles north of Walton end just onrshort mile from 1-75..... Hero you will find:
FATHER A SON DRY CLEANERS
An eld established businett in a NEW LOCATION ... just come in and drop off your cleaning or call 625-2240 and your clothes will bh spotlessly renewed.
. FOODTOWN SUPER MARKET
where there is always plenty of batter quality meats, fruits/ vegetables and groceries, plus Beer and Wind and in addition to getting lew everyday priced, you receive Geld Ball Saving Stamps.
m c
rat’
W
M

% PINE KNOO PHARMACY
with a complete line of drugs and sundry items at popular prices ... Pharmacist is always an duty, and if you cannot bring, year prescription in, have your doctor call; ue. We will fill it according to hie instructions and deliver it to your home. 625-2244..
PINE KNOB BEAUTY SHOP
Mi-Lady't heir will take on n w glamor when she visits this modem beauty porter,
. experienced, friendly beauticians await, an opportunity to serve you. Call 625-1121 for an appointment. ^..
FOOD TOWN
SUPER MARKET
M29 SASHABAW ROAD, CORNER MAYBEE ROAD PINE KNOB PLAZA - OPEN SUNDAYS
jternouHii usrth or waitoh iitt
THE PONT1AU PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
1	FOOD TOWN 1 SUPER MARKETS		
91—		1 laWwin *»•. | cmOMtoy UkBlM. «n*C*w*l. >1 UMwIMbWhat OyWMjMW | OHMimKft	1 UbMaiM 1 1 Rm.ImINm ■ |,' OWN SUNDAYS ■
IBI—ffli
PEOPLE'S
FOOD MARKETS
THREE COLORS
TENDER
c—®
2n mm I m t pike st. I
DrmtOffWmk ■ 0»aa » AJ*.'« f PM. ■ tAJHHtPJM.	W«k ■
OOMB SUNOMg W qtp p)WpAY »t«« ■
plus everyday bw prices and free Gold Be„|l gift stamps!
fit AUBURN ST. I IN OROURB UK Iff.
I OfmtKX.VttM. .] '.	■	4 DAYS A WEEK
'0pm 7 D*m • WmIi ■	OPEN WNBAT »)• 5
NRK
STEAK
DELICIOUS
PORK
■nHKflfmunv Cutlets
NS£& *£»
IOt MELO-CRUST
MELO-CRUST 4 #%
BREAD IP
V/4 Pound Loaf ■ V
■WWWMIl&UL,
M^*yl jae^v] m&f l s&ww g
Mf .**«***—	T~r-*— -•**«— *
i f. HAMILTON, GRADE A i|H|j
MEDIUM	““
EGGS
2#
!SS18Hm HS HYGRADE'S SMOKED I
picnics!
2 7\i
I	DOZEN
fe:j	mm n SB® Si
mm*' ■
HYGRADE &
SUB BACON
HYGRADE
BALL PARK FRANKS
PETERS
WiH!BPS? PSP LIVER SAUSAGE .
i J HSBURfiErJ®'® B0ST0N BUTT
lb.
fcfl	l®® Jp® Ip® pa ?
jLij iilll 'gjlll, i I^TtO
PORK ROAST
another Big IGA
10° SALE
TABLERITE
UMiftws
CAMPBELL'S
TOMATO
SOUP
r|0c
Counting Colon**? ... lot chicken holp you. Chicken hat fowor colon** than any ethor popular moat. Y*t chickon supplioi both vitamins A and B and it high in protoin. And for high quality at low «OSt... say Tabl*Rit*^ y7
Cut-Up
Fjfywrs.........lb.
T^BLi KINO
Semi Boneless Hems......
. WIST VA. SMOKED
Smoked Ark Chops ........ik 79*
TABLE KING
Sliced Beeon..... t.• •..... .*13*
LONGHORN
Mild 61mm. .............».■. h 55*
HYGRAOE COUNTRY STYLE
Ark Sausage...............» 43*
FARMER REIT'S
Polish Sausage .............>^49*
ROYAL GUEST
SPAGHETTI e
l TABLE TREAT
PORK A BEANS
19*
300
Can
n* Smoked Picnic*
HYGRAOE Tasty Smoked
Lean Perk Steak
Tender Lean From Young Porkers
LB
Iodized Salt ^
1o»
POP CORN
ROYAL GUEST WHOLE POTATOES... Can
m 10*
Table King VEGETABLES
14ft Can ,
APPLE SAUCE
10e
APPLE BAY With a Teueh of Oinnamen 303 can
TABLE TREAT
MANOR HOUSE
COFFEE
White and Ass't Color.
REG. - DRIP GRINDS
Sava Today . | .
.HO*' LJj.
69
Oelsey Tissue
Flavors	|
Royal Gelatin
Pa par
PertJapkins
Tomato Catsup
10*
Mild and tangy, rich in tomato flavor.
12 oz. bottle
10
FROZEN
10
TABLE
KING
■ Of
TURKEY or OtUOEEN
8-OZ
Mix or Match
Pies
60-QT. PKu.
BIBB
	MICHIGAN Potatoes	FRESH i Carrots , .2 Jin 29* YELLOW 5 Onions . .3 •«29* FANCY v
\ tj	in ip aq	a Tangerines .n49* U FLORIDA
	III bag Hu	Grapefruit 4 * 39*
KEEGO GENERAL GINGELLVILLE
KEEGQ HARBOR M1CH.
3990 BALDWIN PONTIAC
Orange Juice «»' 43e
TABLE KING
Franck Fries £10‘ Philadelphia Cream Cheese
i
KRAFT DELUXE
Chaasa Slices
l-«ft Pkg.,
39°
3 oz.
TABLE TREAT
(tartanm
89
5
pRSB*
C—10
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
Apple Pie Is Different in Ozarks
Bake, Freeze Yule Breads
The special fancy touch-up Riven this delicious now'apple pte la a garnish of either Ice cream or whipped cream with chopped black walnuts added.
It’i an Ozark reeipe and the walnuts are plentiful in Oiark country.
OsaikMe
44 cup sifted, enriched flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 44 teaspoon salt t«ip
1 cup firmly-packad brown sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla ' v ‘
1 cup chopped walnuts J cup finely chopped apples 1 unbaked 9-inch pie shell
Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egga until,light and lemon-colored; beat in sugar gradually, continuing - to beat until creamy. Stir in • flour mixture, vanilla, nuts and apples; mix well. Spoon into pie shell. Bake at 450 degrees for
----------------- "■ ' 1	■*’ '♦15 minutek. •
Lower heat to 350 degrees; onions, scalloped c o r n, squash bake 15 minutes longer or until
jimp_______________________a . Md baked potatoes acquire new: filling i. set. Let cod. Garnish
perfect companion for many glamour when bacon bits are with ice .cream or whipped
OZARK PIE - Kin to * general area of the country is has a firm consistency. Use the the filling for a garnish on the whipped cream. .
Bacon as Garnish
Crfip crumbled bacon
harvest vegetables. Creamed | added to them.
| cream and chopped nuts.
Cover and let rise in warm place (00 degrees to 85 degrees) until bubbly (about 1 hour). Stir down. Shape dough into desired shape ami lot rise in warm plan for 30 minutes. Bake in moderate oven (SIS degrees)) 20 to 30 minutes or until golden brown.
•If self-rising flour is omit salt.
Merry Christmas Coffee Cake has an intriguing si topped Christmas tr that’s a snap to make.
Follow Basic Recipe through st|r down step. Combine 44 cop sifted enriched flour, H cop enriched -bread crumbs, 44 cup sugar and 1 teaspoon chmamon. Cut or rub in Y« cup butter or margarine until mixture la crumbly.
Drop batter by tablespoonfuls Into crumbly mixture and gently roll to form balls coated with crumbly mixture. Shape two coffee'cakes by arranging balls 1-layer deep on greased baking sheet in shape of Christmas tree, using about 16 balls per tree.
Let rise and bake as for Basic Recipe. Decorate^yith, ppnfec-doners’ sugar icing made by beatiqg' together ft cup confectioners’ sugar and 1 to 2 tea-spoons'iqilk until smooth. Makes 2 coffee cakes.
Garlic Broiqd Cut**
Top Boon Casserole
Here’s a dish teat will bring pleating compliments from your family on these chilly nights now and all through winter.
In saucepan, cook Vi cup chopped onion in 1 tablespoon butter until tender. Add 2 cans (1 pound each) beans A ground beef in barbecue sauce, V* cup cubed mild process cheese, 44 teaspoon ginger, and 44 teaspoon dry mustard. Transfer to
a 144-quart casaerold. Bake at 300 Agrees tor ti minutes.
Meanwhile, in skillet, brown 1 dice white bread that has been cut into cubes in S tablespoons butter and a dash of garlic salt, stirring'now and then. Sprinkle on beans and bake 5 minutes more. Makes 4 to 8 servings.
Create cheese frothed to lightness with sour create, has chopped prunes mixed all through the Mend. Easy wiy to “chop” prunes is simply to snip them away from the pits with scissors. I
By JANET ODELL PmrtiacPreasFood Editor December is here and oh! the days fly so fast Christmas will be upon us before we know it Today, we want to give you our pet recipe for Christmas coffee cake. It’s one you can nuke now and pilt in the freezer. Well wrapped in foU or plastic, this stoilen will also keep for several weeks out of the freener.
I was brought up In Milwaukee where there were hundreds of good German cooks whe loved to bake. I can still smell toe bake ekeps where we bought pfeffernosse. Bat Mother always made our stoilen.
Stoflea
8 cups flour 2 cups lukewarm milk
1	teaspoon salt
2	packages yeast 1. clip sugar
4 eggs
V4 teaspoon nutmeg 1 pound butter, softened 44 pound raisins 44 cup rum or wine 44 pound chopped almonds Grated rind of 1 lemon v Vi cup each orange peel and citron, cut fine*
, Mix yeast, milk ^id stir in
1	cup flour. Let rise. Cream butter with sugar, add eggs, one. at a; dine and beat well. Add lemon rind and salt; combine the two mixtures, add flour and nutmeg. Knead until smooth and elastic.
Sprinkle floor over the dried frattg. Mix and add to the doagk with rats and nun or wine. Let rise and! double.
Toss on foured board and divide into three or more loaves. Roll out slightly, spread top with melted butter, press down center and fold over like a giant Parker House rolL FROST AND TRIM "• Brush melted butter over top, let rise, until double again. Bake in 350 degree oven about 40 miri-utes. When slightly cool, cover with confectioners sugar Icing and decorate with candled fruit.
Frit Stuffing Fills Chops
Everyone likes surprises, especially when they’re flavor treats.
The best candidate for this office is a pork chop stuffed with a spicy, fruit-filled bread crumb mixture. When neatly done, you’d never sufpect these pork chops had such an extra, added attraction. How's It done?
Select pork rib chops for stuffing, advises meat expert, Reba Staggs, and be certain they are 1-inch thick. With a small sharp knife, cut a slit along the rib bone, parallel to cut surface of dug). Do/iot cut all the way to the outer fat edge.
Orange-Raisin Staffed Pork Chops
6 pork rib chops, cut 1-inch thick
2	cups dry bread ‘crumbs 44 teaspoon nutmeg
V4 cup raisins
1	cup diced orajnge pulp
2	tablespoons lardor drippings ,1*4 teaspoons salt
44 teaspoon pepper 44 cup oirange juice y« cup water
raisins and and . stuff each
•If you do not care for dtron, substitute any candied fruit. I use cherries and pineapple with just a little dtron.
Another holiday bread to be made now aad frozen is P» teca — pronounced Po-teet-sa. This traditional holiday bread, baked by the Slavs in the south of Yugoslavia,' is featured at all Yugoslavian special occasions from Christmas to weddings. Poteca
2 packages yeast, compressed or dry
44 cup water (lukewarm for - compressed yeast, warm for dry)
1	cup milk
44 cup shortening % cup sugar ,2 teaspoons salt 5 cups sifted enriched flour (about) /
2	eggs
Walnut Filling Melted butter or margarine Soften yeast in water. Heat milk and shortening until melted. (Do not boil.) Measure sug-„ ar and salt into large bowl. Add hot milk mixture and stir until dissolved. Cool to lukewarm.
Add about' 144 cups flour and beat well. Add softenra^ yeast and eggs. Beat welL Add enough, more floor to make a soft dough. Turn oat on lightly floored board or pastry cloth and knead until smooth and satiny, about 5 to
1	minutes.
Shape Into bell apd place In greased bowl. Grease surface of dough lightly. Cover and let rise in warm place (80 degrees to 85 degrees) until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour and 15 minutes. Punch down.”
LET DOUGH REST ,
Let rest 10 minutes, Divide dough into thirds. Roll out each portion to rectangle about 10x20 inches. (Dough will be very thin.) Spread with Walnut Filling.
Roll up like jelly roll, start wiA narrow edge, sealing edges to underside. Place on greased baking sheets and brush lightly with melted butter or margarine. Let rise until doubled, about 30 minute*. Bake in moderate oven (375 degrees) 30 to 35 minutes, or until golden brown. Brush with limited butter or margarine. Makes 3 coffee cakes.
Walnut Filling
2	cups ground walnuts 44' cup milk
44 cup honey 44 cup sugar
Mix ingredients together in large heavy saucepan. Bring to boil and cook about 5 minutes, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat and cool. Spread on dough.
Some cooks prefer batter breads because they require no kneading. Here is a basic batter bread recipe with a Christmas coffee eake variation.
Basic Batter. Bread 1 package yeast; compressed ordiy ;
44 cup water (lukewarm for compressed yeast, warm for
..dry)
1 cup milk , 44 cup Shortening 44 cup sugar
1	teaspoon salt
2	eggs
344 cups sifted enriched flour (about)*
Soften yeast in water. Heat milk and shortening until melted. (Do not boil.) Measure sugar aiid salt into large .bowl. Add hot mRk mixture and stir until dissolved. C o o 1 to Uukewarm. Add 2 cups flour to milk and mix until well bjended, 150 strokes by. hand or 1 minute on electric mixer.
Stir in softened yeast and eggs. Beat "Ml. Add enough more f}oor to make a thick batter. Beat thoroughly until smooth aad elastic, 3M strokes by hand or 2 minutes on electric mixer.
Cover tightly and 45 minutes to 1 hi done. 6 servings.
DON’T BUY THIS WHITE TUNA UNLESS YOU WANT FRESHER, NATURAL FLAVOR AND 1/2 THE CALORIES OF OIL-PACKED TUNA
y, j*	• -y y	^ ,W)/r;
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
l^-ll
Know the TricJks
Students Can Get By Leatning
LESLIE J. NASON, Ed. D. John James, come in the )use this minute!" called the ioth»r in a determined voice. I’ve gotta go now," said John his playmates. “When she ills me John James in that of voice, I had better pay ttention.”
as John knew when his lother had readied the limit of pati@ice,-*L children learn
thow to succeed in class, without really trying to learn.
The teacher’s vojce, the look in his eye, even the movement of his hands are also a signal to the student DR. NASON whether an an*
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By OSWALD JACOBY
The United States took the lead back from Italy, on'board eight of the World Bridge Olym-paid when Arthur Robinson made five hearts and Vic Mitchell found a defense to beat the same contract at the j othertable.
The queen of diamonds was opened against promptly discarded his.king of spades op,.dummy’s second high diamond And led the singleton club.
East won with the queen and led a trump. Arthur rose with the ace and noted the bad tramp break with some slight displeasure. Then he raffed a club in dummy, raffed a diamond in his i hand to drop West’s Jack, raffed Us nest to last club and led a good diamond.
At the same time, he showed his . hand with the explanation that if East ruffed, he would concede a club trick while if East didn’t ruff he would discard his last club and concede a trump tridc..........
At the other table, South opened' with one heart and
eventually wound up at the same five-heart contract.
Vic opened the ace of spades and after mature deliberation Shifted to the five of diamonds. South could have finessed the nine, but he wasn’t looking at all the cards so he rose with dummy’s ace.
Then he led a dub. Sam Staymau went Up with the' queen and fed a trump. Once more, South had a chance to make a play that would have required a good look at the East and West hands, bat South rose with the ace of hearts. ^
From that point on, he had no way to make the hand.
If you want to have some fun, see if you can make the hand against any play but a diamond At trick two.' ,. You can, but it is very tough.
swer is “yes" or “no." But a sudden change of tone may be a signal they had better pay* attention.
Often, although the answer given is correct, the pupil’s thinking in arriving at the answer is faulty. Giving an answer the teacher wants, rather than understanding, frequently becomes the aim of Jhe pupil.
Although correct learning procedures are i teacher’s first concern, he should learn to recognize the pupil’s false moves and bring him quickly back to true learning.
MOST FAIL
“Most children in school fail," is John Holt’s opening sentence in his book, “How Children Fail," just published by Pitman Publishing Corp. If by this he means that most children fail to live up to their potential, I thoroughly agree.
Parents and educators should eventually learn how some children maintain their zest for learning while others lose it.
Teachers should recognize pupils in their own classes who have substituted strategy for true learning and, perhaps other situations of which they have not been previously aware.
♦ .*
When these children try to give the appearance of understanding — regardless of the lack of it — they are being “forced" right at the start into a lack of integrity id their thinking.
This is basically dfehonest. The children do not realize they are being dishonest when they, aim to please thd teacher and satisfy the situation of the moment but, left to continue in this way, this dishonesty becomes a way of life.
What goes on in the mind of a pupil is the essence of education. » j
(You can. get Prof. Nason’s helpful booklet fpr parents, “Help Your Child Succeed in School," by sending $1 to Help Your Child. Box 1277, General Post Office, (New York, N.Y.)
BEN CASE*
THE BERRYS
NO,XM NOT PUWNG GAMES, MOREL/ yOC/ttf THE ONE GUILTY OP "THAT! IN FACT, IM CERTAIN VOU’P *AT)m TOUR UNCLE HAD A MALIGNANCY than A VIRAL ENCEPHALITIS!
[THEY WOULD HAVE TO PICKl TONIGHT TO DISCUSS PLANS [FOR OUR CHRISTMAS PARTY/J	WHY DONT YOU SKIP IT/ OHNO/ I'M NOT GOINGTOl ALL THEY DO ISSITj	■ GIVE THEM A CHANCEjigfl AROUND AND GOSSIPf TO TALK ABOUT ME/
[i]	
By Dr. I. M. Levitt, Tom Cooke and Phil Evans , ' I DOUBT."!
J rrn want
TO KNOW , YOUR I CONNECTION WITH STEVE WILKINS WHO* OBVIOUSLY HIDING CUT IN AFRICA/
NOW START LEVELING,' ,

Mk West DM*. Pam 4 N.T. Pam Pam SN.T.

wSSf
as fYONIV OMARR Nr Thursday
ARIES (Mir. “ - mSfl ‘ ■
beyond.. ImmodL... ___________ ——
there is opportunity for expansion. Plan “Ivertlslna, publicity programs. Coop-ala sylth organizations. ~--T—
your own counaM. Applies eopeclally finances. Make new start In now d Hon. Highlight INDEPENDENCE.
GEMINI (May >1 to Juno 10): Bo ATTENTIVE. Toaln knowlodgo through listening. Much to bd learned today. ■wp3o# fc connactlon with contracts, proposed partnerships. Permit Intuition to serve as guide.
- CANCER (Juno 21 to July I pend, create — displey versatility
----— —Mrtap. Realize you could
wnborrasslng situation. < b logically. |entf of Am
jylyoujlfop11**
"eSotiona^* *..___ _________ _________ I
pv,*w	«*■
sages go Nick and forth. Bo prepared to state views. Key to’ successful day n
sense of t*nln|L Have facts, flgi-----
hand. Staid SOLID on matter o principle. V ■ •
libra (Soot. H to Oct. II): B. ..... of one who talks "bta moosy.'7^ Thfri; may bo very little to bade him up. Ro-l
members.; Trust own ludgmwK.. 1 I SCORPIO (Oct. B to Nbv. 11): Be toilsHc. Wishing srtll not bring success.
Deity legal actions.
SAGITTARIUS (Nov. U I* Doc 21): UAwr CMP high. Your lodflmint apt to to correct. Circumstances favor your
r,i.
Moons "your Mr has mors allies than tart made today proves fruitful. Be re- ,
IstenL^DIspley^courege. know ere observing.
♦
IP THURSOAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY . . •. you possess qualities which MlWto
yrou to mPOPrimro or servo mo P*«-politician!*
C—12
THE PONTIAC PRFSS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1064
Making Candy at Home Is Activity in Which the Whole Family Can Participate
For a family activity no more fun than eating your own candy, candy at home is a wonderful project for the whole family, es-
pecially during the holiday season.
Homemade candy also is a delightful way to impress and treat your friends when they
BANANA MOLD — Ruby red, fruit flavor gelatin and bananas taste better than ever when presented in a new fashion. Molded in an empty can, this popular dessert combination is served here with banana slices rolled in nutmeg.
Each Little Juice Can Holds Banana-Centered Gelatin
come calling. Everyone likes candy.
Making .your own candy is really easy, and in most cases it doesh’-t take any time at all to whip up a batch of delicious sweets. But be surd that the youngsters don’t eat all the candy while they are helping you makeft.
Coconut' Chews ft cup white corn syrup & cup molasses
1	tablespoon vinegar
2	tablespoons butter /
2 cups moist shredded coconut
Go on! Splurgel-Dip's Fabulous!
This delightful flavor combination of sour cream and lobster makes an unusual dip.
Lobster Party Dip I cup real mayonnaise «
% cup dairy sour cream 1 (5-ounce) can I o b s t e r, drained cleaped and chopped, (about 1 cup cooked lobster meat)
1 tablespoon sherry 1 teaspoon .lemon juice Salt
Pepper ;
Combine all ingredients. Chill at least 2 hours before serving, Makes cups.
A different shape or a new twist with a favorite dessert is sure to make famfty meals more appealing. Simple innovations with versatile fruit flavor gelatine delight children and spark a note of approval from the sophisticated young adult set.
The combination of eye appeal with light and. refreshing fruit flavor gelatin makes an everyday dessert more festive. .
Choose a favorite flavor;
. probably one of die red gela-/ tins, and create desserts that shimmer hi a slightly different way. That marvelous team, fruit flavor gelatin and mellow bananas is not new, but molded in an empty can with a* medium-size banana hidden in the center, this will make youngsters sit up and take notice.
Each serving ^can be. garnished with additional banana slices or made into a fancy cre-, ation with a piping of prepared 1 whipped topping mix.
Banana Mold
1 package (3 ok.) any fruit ' flavor gelatin
1	cup boiling water 44 cup cold water
2	to 4 medium bananas, peeled 2 tall 10%-oz. or four 6-oz.
empty cans
Dissolve gelatin in boiling water. Add cold water. Chill until slightly thickened. Place 1 tablespoon of prepared gelatin in bottom of each can. Center banana. Then fill cans with remaining gelatin. Chill until firm.
To unmold, run spatula or knife around inside edge of can. Dip cans just to the rim in. warm water. Shake slightly to loosen. Cover with plate and turn plate and can together, or carefully slide out onto plate. Lift off can.
To serve, cut each 10%-oz. mold into 4 or 6 slices, and each 6-oz. mold into 4 slices. Serve with additional banana slices (rolled in nutmeg) or garnish with prepared whipped topping mix, if desired.
A radio transmitter only slightly larger than a pack of cigarettes yet capable of sending signals across the U.S. has been developed.
O live Wedges Skillet Glazed With Carrots
For appetizing "Glazed Carrots Olivette,” glazed carrots are served with ripe olive wedges and chopped onion in an interesting variation on a carrot theme.
Dark and handsome ripe olives provide flair and delightful flavor in a number of vegetable dishes.
Glazed Carrots Olivette Vi cup ripe olives.- .	.
1 lb. carrots
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
Va cup chopped onion H teaspoon salt . 2 tablespoons sugar
Cut olives into wedges. Cook carrots in boiling salted water until tender, about 15 minutes. Melt butter in skfllet; add onion, salt and sugar. Cook ^over very low heat, stirring constantly until onion is pale gold.
- Drain hot carrots; add with olives to skillet mixture, turning carrots until glazed. Makes 6 servings!
% teaspoon salt
Stir and cook white corn syrup, molasses, vinegar and butter over quick heat until mixture boils. Cover mixture with a Ud for 3 minutes. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, until syrup reaches .the firm-ball stage, 24S' degrees. . Remove from heat. With fork, work in
Ten Minutes to Fix .
It cpn’t be beaten for taste or time. In swillet, cook 1 medium chopped tomato (about 1 cup) in 2 tablespoons butter a few minutes; sprinkle generously With salt and pepper. Stir in 2 pan* (is ounces each) macaroni with cheese sauce and heat. Makes 4 to 6 servings.
shredded coconut end salt. Drop chews on waxed paper.
Popcorn Bails 1 cup molasses 1 cup corn syrup
1	teaspoon vinegar 3 tablespoons butter % teaspoon salt
2	quarts popped corn
Keep'1 popcorn bot and crisp in slow oven. Cook molasses, cdrii syrup, and vinegar to 270 degrees or hard-boil stage. Stir in butter and salt. Pour slowly over popped corn and stir so that each kernel is coated.
Butter hands slightly and shape coated popcorn into 3-inch balls. Set on waxed paper to. harden. Wrap balls in waxed paper.
Vinegar Candy 2 tablespoons butter
2 cups sugar % cup vinegar
Melt butter in heavy pan, add sugar and vinegar. Stir u 0.1.11 sugar dissolves; wash down sides of pan with pastry brush dipped in cold water. Boil mixture to brittle stage, 256 degrees.
No Sticky Hands .
When making popcorn balls, use plastic bags as disposable gloves. After the corn is popped and the syrup mixed in, pull a pair of bags on your hands like a pair of mittens. Mold popcorn together quigkly and gently. Plastic protects your hands from the sticky candy, and the pop'corn balls roll smoothly.
Pull and cut into small pieces with scissors or sharp knife. Arrange •> pieces on slightly buttered plates to cool.
Creole Pralines ^
8 cups sugar 1 cup water 1 teaspoon vinegar , 1 tablespoon margarine 3 cups pecans
' C o m b i n e sugar, water and vinegar. Cook to soft-ball stage, about 236 degrees. Add mar-/ garine and nuts. Remove from heat and beat until mixture starts to thicken. Drop from teaspoon onto waked paper. Cod. '	. •
Divinity Fudge lVi cups light tuown sugar cup cold Water . .
1 teaspoon vinegar 1 egg white, beaten until stiff
Vi cup chopped nuts	,
14 teaspoon vanilla	j C
Combine brown sugar, waflr'” and vinegar, and boil to 240 degrees, or until mixture forms firm ball when tested in cold water. Pour mixture slowly on egg white, beating until creamy. Add nuts and vanilla. Use a tea- , spoon to drop onto waxed paper or spread in buttered pan and cut into squares.
Tiny Fruit Cakdi
Fruit cake batter may be baked in muffin pans lined with paper cups if you prefer to have individual fruit cakes on hand .throughout the holiday season,
! rather than serving one large cake all at once. Baking time for individual fruit cakes is 35 minutes hi 356degree oven.
Studies of the newest birth control device, a plastic loop or spiral, indicated, it is both safe I and effective.
REAL OLD FASHIONED PEANUT BUTTER COOKIES
After a summer of cool salads, platten of cold meats and outdoor cooking, now for Mother* with children intcbool, it's regular nourishing lunches ready for the crowd at noon. One of the (tandaida for lunch/is soup and sandwich^.
\ Add somethin* y sweet for dessert ’ and y*u taw a* perfect lunch either at home or in the lunch box. For the sandwiches, the idem are end leu. Stait-ins with 'peanut butter/is the beat rule and from there, t^ie lint is up to you. The peanut butter , itself can give you variety ind moat people keip |&
- Shedd’s Smooth Peartut Butter which it especially Jw-okI fine with sliced banana, [SSJ and Shedd’a Crunchy Peanut Butter which foes well with jelly. A sandwich with Shedd’a Old Fashioned Peanut
>	Butter wa special treat. Tite cookies you like to peep on band for hungry school boys end girls really should be made with Shedd's Old Fashioned Peanut Butter. Here's the recipe:
M cup Shedd's Old Fashioned V Peanut Butter M cttp KeykO*Mar*arine '
$ V* cty» dk. brown sugar
M pup white sugar	\
,9	1 whole***
t 7 VS teaspoon vanilla Vi teaspoon salt
>	. 44 teaspoon soda •
I cup enriched flour Cream Shedd's Old Fashioned; » Peanut Butter with the. Kpyfco Margarine and beat in remaining ingredients in order given. The mix will t be quite soft at this point, so hkve aa extra cupof flour readylo add, a little at a time, till the mixture is '.Stiff enough -to drop;’by spoonfuls ..••a' greased cookie sheet -Allow space between \ the cookies
FOR |
REAL OLD-TIME
PEANUT (BUTTER FLAVOR
OLD
FASHIONED PEANUT BUTTER
Carefully chosen peanuts, soft crushed to retain the natural alls, are bonded with just a little salt, then packed in a vacuum-tap (aria preserve that . *	delicious old-fashioned flavor.
1 ■

Steak SALE
"Super-Right" Steaks art eat from mature,
Corn-Fed Beef to give you more EAT in the MEAT.
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Fresh Mushrooms...... lb. 49* Porterhouse Steaks... lb. f0* ,	tlMTnl
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1064
Mm tffgctfo tkn Saturday, Dm. 5, 19*4. Wt rmnr* the right ft II
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Cooking Oniens 10 £
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McIntosh Apples 4 £, 4V* Citrus Salad
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THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1064
SAFFLOWER MARGARINE FOR WHITE SAUCE
_-------------------r —-— tiMCM fa Hfe
™owa a really superb cook. U you know more than one, ym am in-deed fortunate; and h just might be that you are one of these people pourself. Cooks perform their magic with the simplest of ireredfant* and Plenty of imagination. One .kitchen magi-*ci*n I know
off with a white
tinues from
tKm. A good basic white sauc no on to be cream soup or a •or the camera!#. It can be. gravy or tte difference between plam green beans and Omen Beane Parisienne. Inrt start with the white sauce itself, remembering that foe magic l» in foe choice of ingredients, tou use Shedd's Safflower Margarine as a spread and use it for baking. Make *•“ ■,,k“ with Shedd's Saf-
the white t *er Mai Meh i JM Margarine it low heat
. _ low----
Blend in M cup flour Gradually add 2 cups milk . Always um low heat or make the ■Wee in# double boijer to keep the delicate flavor. Use a large spoon for Mending the flpw and keep stirring as you add foe milk. When thickened, keep foe sauce hot over boiling water. Add salt and pepper as needed, of course. 2 cups cooked, wad potatoes, 1 tbsn. chopped Chives and a little more milk makes potato soup. Slice up some sharp cheese in foe sauce and pour over cooked macaroni fora casserole. For gravy, simply add foe basic, sauce to the
better fasting, too
Now you can gat even the fussiest members of your family la oat all thosoLvitamin packed vegetables. Use Shedd's SafAbwer Margarine to add fine flavor to t&erything you cook and bake. And Shedd's Safflower Margarine is GUARANTEED lower in saturated fats than any margarine available in grocery stores.
pen drippings after foe roast has been removed. Put a little curry
--------------------little c___,
powder in the sauce and serve on bft-over lamb curry. Those beans? The white sauce, plus 14 cup chopped onion and a small can of drained mushrooms with cooked
rn beans. The white sauce must ■mooth which means stirring
constantly and you n______,
foe best ingredients, which simply ■mans Shedd’s Safflower Margarine
ft
Will Be Ready
New State Court Set to Start in January
LANSING (AP) - The nine judges of Michigan’s new Court of Appeals will be ready to bear cases toe second week of January, if there are any to be heard, says Lt. Gov. T. John
Judges-elect of the 'appeals court met Tuesday night to discuss administrative questions, including a budget for their first six months of operation.
Specific details could not be disclosed until toe court pre-! sented its plans to the Mich^an Supreme Court later today, said Lesinski who informally has been designated chief judge of foe court.
The judges, Lesinski said, discussed such questions as prospective facilities in Grand Rapids and Detroit. Headquarters are in Lansing,
NO DETAILS
“We can’t release any details until we submit this to toe justices of toe Supreme Court, Lesinski said, “tt’a a matter of protocol.”
The Appeals Court, served by nine judges elected from three districts, was established by the new Michigan Constitution.
An anticipated overload of cases could result from a right of appeal granted by the . Constitution in virtually all cases heard by lower Michigan .courts. The new justices were elected in the Nov. 3 election.
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USED CAR AREA
^Pictured is just a portion of our giant soiling araa*.Th^fo is room for ovor 100 of th e fmo, lot* modol wsod ears that Sholton footuros. Brightly floodlighted for night operations and over 3 acres of blacktop make (hopping a pleasure.
. THE SERVICE WAITING AREA \_________________
Shown is a comer of gar customer waiting room. Pleasant st.._
and folly air conditioned the year around to Insure yeur| comfort a all part of the Shelton way of doing business.	*
THE SERVICE CENTER
Guardian [Maintenance Service is the standard that Shelton. uses to keep yeUrj car in perfect running condition. Factory trained mechanics Operate the newest electronic equipment to keep all cars operating at top performance.
C. M. 'Bud' Shelton personally invites you to attend the Grand Opening of his glistening new automobile center. Completely modem facilities are offered in the new car showroom, sarvico and utOd car solos arwa. Every detail has been provided to assure your satisfaction in solos or sarvico at Shelton's. Stop ‘ this fino automobile canter.
THE BODY SHOP
A brand new, separate building, houses our body shop. Modem equipment to de every type of body repair is installed to Insure yeu of the finest quality work? No job is too small, nor too big, for Shelton to handl# and guarantee the results.
A Berry Remote Control Garage Door Opener
Reaister vour name for this wonderful prize. Nothing to write, nothing to buy, you do not have to'bo present to win. Drawing will bo hold 6 p.m. Sot., Doc. 5th: The Barry Dbor Opener will bo installed In your garaga * at no charge.	,	.	.	'/,•	9
Favors for ladles and children. Cider, doughnuts and coffee served during the Grand Opening.
USED CAR SALES
Pictured is Tommy Thompson delivering a fine Shelton II fully paved used car area makes ita pleasure to look evert cars that Shelton has to offer. Goodwill Used Cars have friends for Shelton—see them during our Grand Opening.

Tii
E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1264
Illness Claims Area Woman
Was Noted Resident -of Bloomfield. Hills
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Mrs. Marcus E. (Mary Baird) Cun-nkeham of 1M Brady, a prominent Bloomfield Hills clubwoman and winner of the Alumni Distinguished Service Award of the University of Michigan, died Monday after a short illness.
Mrs. Cunningham had served on -the Michigan Alumni Fund Baird for six years, as vice chairman for the Birmingham-Bloomfield area.
She was also a member of the Michigan Memorial Phoenix Project
Mrs. Cunningham was the daughter of Charles Baird, first athletic director at the University of Midiigan and donator of the Burton Memorial Carillon and Carl MiUes Fountain to that institution*
A graduate fQ Emma Willard School and Vassar, she received her master’s degree.in English literature from the University' of Midiigan in 1930 where she was a member of Collegiate Sorosis.
CLUB MEMBERSHIP Mrs. Cunningham was a member of Birmingham Art Assod-ation, Birmingham Society of. Women Painters, Village Women’s Club, Bloomfield Hills Garden Club, and National Society inf Colonial Dames of America.
* Funeral service will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Christ Charch Cranhroak, with burial following in Woodlswn Cemetery Mausoleum, Detroit.
Her body is at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, where she wilt lie in state from 6•to 9 p.m. today.
Surviving besides her husband art a daughter, Mrs. G. Bretnell Williams Of Birmingham; two sons, Charles Baird of Ann Arbor and Marcus E. Jr. of Birmingham; a brother; a sister; and six grandchildren.
Memorial contributions can be made to Christ Church Cran-brook.
Hiroshima Vet Dies
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (UPI) —Funeral services were held today for; Staff Sgt! William T. Burgess Jr., 39, a crewman of the plane that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima in. World War (L
Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas
PERCY W. ALLEN Service tor Percy W. Allen, ft; of M Panama, Waterford Township, trill be it 3 p.m. Fri-day in the DooelaonJohns Funeral Home with burial in Aca-cia Park Cemetery, Southfield TuwiiMdp.
Mr. Allen, a self-employed plumber, died yesterday after an illness of seven months.
Surviving are Mb wile, Ruth; two daughters, Mrs. Jean Ger-lach of Romeo and Mrs. Mae Baughman of Troy; two sons, Percy J. of Roseville and Tim-of Waterford Township, surviving are 14 grand-and a sister.
WILL CARTER Will Cuter, 63, of 2691 Voor^ heis, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a brief illness. HU body feet the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Heme.
Mr. Carter, a bidding contractor, was n member of Central Christian Cfautcb and Mpsonic Lodge No. 21. :
Surviving are his wife, Juanita; three daughters, Mrs. Karl Rhodes Jr. of Pontiac, Mrs. John Christie of Clarkston and Mrs. Richard Porter of Waterford Township; and eight grandchildren.
Other survivors are two sisters, Mrs. Bruce Granger of Pontiac and Mrs. William Me-Fee of Atlanta, and a brother, Joe of Pontiac.
MRS. CLARENCE FERGUSON Mrs. Clarence (Mary E.) Ferguson, 87, of 5999 Jerose, Waterford Township, died yesterday after a May Illness. Her body la at the Huntoon Funeral Home.
-Mrs. Ferguson, a former employe of Voorheis Dry Cleaners, leaves her husband and a brother.
MRS. PETER L. LAGASSEY1 Service for Mrs. Peter lJ (Gloria R.) Lagassey, 92, of 154 Judson will be at 11 a.m. tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.
Mrs. Lagassey died Monday.
GEORGE LINDERMAN Service for former Pontiac resident George Linderman, 92, of Holly will be 3:39 p.m. Friday at Sparks-driffin Chapel with burial in Sashabaw Plates Cemetery, Independence Township.
Mr. Linderman 'died this morning after an illness of several months.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Cleve Chamberlain of Waterford Township and Mrs. Paul Howard of Grand Rapids, and three sons, Calvin of Roscom-
mon, Charles of Detroit and Leo of Fotttipc.
Abo surviving art 13 grandchildren and several greatgrandchildren.
DANIEL N. WILSON
Sendee for Daniel N. Wilson, infant eon of Mr. and 'Mrs. Billy E. Wilson of 4829 Independence, Waterford Township, will be at 2 pm. tomorrow in Allen’s Funeral Home, Lake Orion, with bftrial in East Lawn Cemetery.
The 3-month-old baby died yesterday.
Surviving besides the parents are a brother and two sisters, Catherine A., Mary D, and-WU-liam M., all at home; grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wilson of Waterford Township; and great-grandparents Mr. and Mrs. Robert Guinn of Mantino, 111.
MRS. WILLIAM R. GREER
'WALLED LAKE - Service for former resident Mrs. William R. (Gladys A.) Greer, 69, of Roscommon will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Richardson-B 1 r d-Funeral Home. Burial will follow in Walled Lake Cemetery.
Mrs. Greer died yesterday after a brief illness.
MRS. ELMORE E. HARGER
SYLVAN LAKE - Service for Mrs. Elmore E. (Ida Jane) Har-ger, 75, of 1742 Beverly wil be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will follow in White Lake Cemetery, White Lake Township.
Mrs. Harger died yesterday after an illness of seven months.
She was ‘a member of White Lake Presbyterian Chureo and a life member of Austin Chapter No. 399, Order of the Eastern Star, Davisburg.
Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. John Martin of Sylvkn Lake and Mrs. A. H. Coles Jr. of Washington, Iowa, and eight' grandchildren.
MRS NIKOLAY NITICHUK
GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -Requiem Mass for Mrs. Nikolay
Top Dressmaker, 17, Shows Off Her Wares
CHICAGO (AP)—Ann Dargus, 17, of Berrien Springs, the winner of dressmaking competition in Michigan, paraded Tuesday before delegates to the 43rd National 4-H .Chib Congress here. She'received a trip to the 4-H Congress as part of her state prize.
(TUlie) Nitichuk, 71, «f 15206 Dixie will be lb a.m. Friday at St. Rug’s Catholic Church, Holly. Burial will be hi Lakeside Cemetery, Holly.
Mrs. Nitichuk died yesterday after a long illness.
The Rosary will be recited at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, Hofiy.
Surviving besides her bus-band are a daughter, Mrs. Rag-anar Carlson of Detroit; three sons, Felix Galusky of Holly, Casimer Galusky of Clinton and Thomas Galusky of Dearborn; two sifters; and right grandchildren.
BASIL A. PRUETT
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Basil A. Pruett, 45, of 3335 Auburn will be I p.m. tomorrow at Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Pontiac Township. Burial will follow in Richardsvflle, Ky.
A White Owl Express driver, Mr. Pruett died yesterday after an illness of several months.
He was a member of Hill-Gazette American Legion Post No. 143, Auburn Heights.
Surviving are two sons, Thurman and John; and two daughters, Mrs. Terry Fanner and Mrs. Frank Townsend; and his mqther, Mrs. Ernest Mann, all of Pontiac; two brothers, Cornell of Rochester and James of Pontiac; and three grandchildren.
MRS. ARTHUR REICH
HOLLY—Service for Mrs. Ar-thuc (Naomi M.) Reich, 71, of 230 Airport will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Gethsemane Lutheran Church. Burial Will be in Lakeside Cemetery.
Mrs. Reich died Saturday in Grass Valley, Calif. Her body will be at the Dryer Funeral Home after .noon tomorrow.
MRS. MARK E. WATERS
SYLVAN LAKE*— Requiem Mass for Mrs. Marie E. (Mary T. ) Waters, S3, of 2477 Garland will be 10 a.m. Saturday at “ Vincent fa Paul Church, Pontiac. Burial will follow In Mount Hope Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mrs. Waters died yesterday after an illness of one month.
She was a member of Our Lady Queen of Martyrs,, Altar Society, Beverly Hills.
The Rosary will be recited at 7:30 p.m. Friday at C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor.
Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William H. Norton of Sylvan Lake and Mrs. Martin Gor-she of Detroit; a son, Stewart M. of Sylvan Lake; six grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren.
2B9
Hillock, Ecclestone & Co.
18164 Mock Are., Grosse Pointe 886-3830
Co. Inc.
Cooli49je Hwy.,
Oak Park
Show Works, | Ponf/aq City Affairs of Eight	Area
Art Directors
The Art Directors C3uh of New York City will display the works of right area men, afi art directors of MacManus, John & Adams, Bloomfield Hllb advertising agency, at a public showing this week.
The collection of paintings and scuplture represents the creations of art directors 'working in the agency’s various offices throughout the country.
Among the Pontiac area men whose work will be,exhibited are Edward Kaeera, 770 Lakeville, Oxford Township; Dick SaJay, M4 W. Long Lake, Bloomfield HUU; Robert Rye son, 19 Chippewa, Pontiac, and William Gilmore, 2514 Garland, Sylvan Lake. Others aire Richard Hirm, 1841 Falrford, Bloomfield Township; Hubert Volkmann, 1225 Bird, Birmingham; Dick Zayac, 1954 Pembroke, Troy, and Fred Simper, 3075 Spring, West Bloomfield Township. G e i6 r g e Sparks of Royal Oak is also an exhibitor.
John Borgzinner, editor of Time Magazine, will Judge the entries and select the winner of the Ernest A. Jones award, which is given annually by Jones of 990 Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills,- president of the agency. ~ ‘	.
Furnace Said Cause of Fire
Waterford firemen were called to the home of Harry 6at--terlee, 6407 Lotus, early this morning to extinguish a blaze in a first floor room of the trilevel structure.
Firemen said the fire was apparently caused by a faulty furnace. The blaze was contained in the furnace room, but there was extensive, smoke damage throughout the house.
Fire officials have not yet estimated the cost of the damage from the blaze.
Sales Up for Clothing, Appliances, Furniture
CHICAGO (AF)—Retail sales of appliances, furniture and clothing in the Detroit area were 16 to 27 per cant higher during October than in the same month last year, the Federal Reserve Baric of Chicago announced Monday.
Okay Court Action Against Scrap Yard
After naafty six months of “arbitration,” court action was authorized-hist right by. the City Commisiioo against Sam Allen 4 Son, Inc., 23 Congress.
Complaints over smoke and noise from the Allen scrap yard have marked commission meetings in recent months.
Residents of the area, had sought the commission’s help in abating noise from a metal crushing machine installed at the yard last May.
Previously, the commission had ordered legal papers prepared to take the scrap firm Circuit Court, but tabled the action pending efforts to stop the noise and smoke.
4*4	★
Harold Allen, president of the scrap firm, detailed efforts to abate the noise. He said over $22,000 had been spent to quiet the machine in recent weeks.
Residents of the area again complained to the commission last night and urged legal action.
Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. said that the commission had tried to act as Judge and arbitrate the problem.
In offering the motion to direct legal action, Commissioner. Warren Fowler, said that he did not think the commission could ever solve the problem. .
★	★ \w ‘	,
In other business last night, City Manager Joseph A. Warren said that efforts were under way to partially drain Osmun Lake in order to rid that area of septic bdor.
RUN FROM LAKE A 259-foot sewer will be run from the lake to the city’s sewage treatment plant.
Warren said It would take two and a half days to^drain polluted water from tismon and process it through the treatment plant.
He said that state water and health officials had visited the area and could not recommend any further steps.
%. * *
“We’re doing everything possible,” added Warren. FRESHWATER After the polluted water is taken off, fresh water will be allowed to flow in from Terry Lake.
“We’re hepefal this will clear things ap,” ha concluded.
City Engineer Joseph E. Neb pling presented a report last night' on the development of sewer services for the extreme southeast corner of the city.
★	★ ft •
N e i p 1 i n g estimated that it would cost $800,000 to run a sewer line from the Auburn
Pleads Guilty in Traffic Death
A guilty plea was entered yesterday to Circuit Court by a West Bloomfield Township man accused in the traffic death of a teen-ager last January.
♦.	★	★
Pleading guilty to negligent homicide before Judge Frederick C. Ziem was Wallace V. Doughty of 1342 Hiller,Doughty, 22, will be sentenced Dec. 15. . V	*	*
Killed hi the Jan. 11 accident was James E. Sihlth, 17, of 1921 Warwick, Sylvan Lake.
Smith and Doughty were drivers of cars that collided head-on on Greer Road in West Bloomfield Township. . Police said Doughty caused the accident whqn he crossed the center line on a hill to pass another
Waterford Zoning Ready for Hearings
The revision of Waterford Township’s lW-year-old zoning ordinance is nearing completion and may be ready to be aired, at public hearings early next year, according to Vem Wiggins, acting planning director.
* * 6
The progress report was received by the township planning commission at its meeting last right.
★ * *
In addition, the commission earned from the township’s planning consultants, Parkins, Rogers A Associates of Detroit, that a comprehensive study on the tMrnship’s projected growth may be completed by the end of January.
The re^tort will serve as a guide on anticipated population, economy and industrial expan-' sion.
Sewage Treatment Plant down Opdyke to Square Lake Road. SEWER SERVICES He said the sanitary sewer services are needed for the proposed osteopathic college to the area and a projected large housing development.
Said Neipllng, “B will be advaatagtaes for die city to ho able to estabHsfr a firm date far delivery el sanitary sewer services to the area.** Neipling recommended that Jones, Henry ft Williams, of Toledo, consulting engineers, be requested to submit a proposal on the sewer project.
* * * .
He said this would cost the dty about $20,000 over the next fete* to five months. The monies could be advanced from the sewage disposal system fund pending final determination on the method of financing.
COMMISSION VOTES The commission voted to have the sewer construction plana prepared.
la still ether business, a plan to set zoning regulations for off-street parting was referred to the city legal department.
Drafted at the request of the City Planning Comthhwton, the regulations would permit expansion of parking for commercial development
: * * *
Last night the commission appointed Wesley J. Wood, District 0 commissioner, to the City Employees Pension Board. PROPOSAL
Also last right, the commission took under study a proposal from the newly-appointed Civic Improvement Advisory Commit-
*..	i
The new committee suggested that its 21 members be appointed to over-lapping terms of one, two and three years.
Renowned Biologist Dies at India Homo
NEW DELHI (UPI) — Prof. John Burdon Sanderson Haldane world-famous biologist, who made headlines with his experiments and politics, died,Tuesday at his home in Bhubaneswar in eastern Orissa State.
Haldane, considered a top thinker and writer on genetics and evolution had been suffering from cancer.
BOD SHELTON ON YOUR NEW FACILITIES
Wo offer "best wishes" to you on the con* fidence you hove shown in the steady growth of tne Rochester area . . . and we say "thank you" for the opportunity you extended to us to assist in your rapid
NATIONAL
415 MAIN ST.
i% -; ( ill
651-8534
- ■ .	, ____ ^ i	THE PONTIAC PRESb, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
Immigrant Helps 150Get LastChance at Jobs
D-3
'4 By ALS^DNER Associated Press Writer LANSING — Ubaldo Patino, * Mexican immigrant, is spending his own time and money to keep 150 unemployed - and for the most part unemployable — workers from throwing away “their last chance.”
Patino, who works nights as a press operator in a drop forge plant, spends his days as a combination truant officer-counsellor to adult students at Lansing’s Job Training Center, a federally supported training school sponsored by the Michigan Catholic Gonferen
"These peopleaverage age 54 and average annual income under 9700 — have been kicked around a .long time,” he said. “They have been balled names they now believe Jbemsehraa."
“They tell you 'Pm no. good.’ We’ve got to get Ahem to take one step by themselves. Once they get that self-confidence, they’re all right/” he added.
“We have to give them back their pride.”
LAST CHANCE The trainees — Mexicans who have dropped out of the migratory labor stream, Cuban refugees and ; native American school dropouts — “are getting their last chance. H they don’t get anything here, they will be in bad shape the rest of their lives,” he said.
Patino is trying to tigrn one of the more vexing problems that face such programs—dropouts and absenteeism.
AT MmM*i
FINDS FAMILY MOURNING - Belgian paratrooper Didier Welvaert, shown surrounded by comrades on his arrival in Brussels yesterday from the Cargo, found none of his family on hand to greet him. They had been fold he was dead. A mix-up in official records involving two paratroopers named Welvaert was blamed.
Scientists Tdfe\ Look at N-Power Future
dressed in a dart suit, white shirt and tie every morning at eight.
Patino, who speaks with a Mexican accent, can understand many of the problems faced by the students — especially lahguage problems. He came to the United States “in search of a better life” at the age of %L. Although he had the equivalent of a high school education; he spoke no English.
.’ “I got a job at the forging plant and had a foreman who talked with his hands," he said.
Ha bait been working with a pastor of a Roman Catholic Church for the Spanish-speaking whop Francis Coomes, executive director for the Michigan Catholic Conference “asked me to get 10 Mexicans for the school”	• ■■
small salary for his’ work. .But even some of that goes back to the students.
STAY IN SCHOOL After getting the students in, he started working to keep them in the*, school, .usually visiting !
nnc nf thnen Ufrhn failed !
The absentees may be. broke although most of them receive some kind of allowance, depending on their financial need or hungry, or without the proper clothing — or jusj plain discouraged. Sometimes’ it’s a family problem, such as illness.
the homes of those who failed to show Up that day. He Worked as a volunteer until recently j when he started receiving a
“It’s no problem to get 150 people into a school,” he said. “The problem is keeping them here.
“They come here with so many problems, and a person with an empty stomach or family problems can’t concentrate,” he added.
Thief Takes	Man jj
Tie has even helped get people out of jail, but he usually manages to get them back to class.
Sometimes he calls a charitable agency for assistance. Sometimes, the money comes out of his pocket.
THROW MONEY AWAY-“1 used to throw my money
SAN PEDRO. Calif. (AP) -Clive Manley dropped a''whole row of stitches — mentally, that is — when be returned to his parked, car.
Someone had stolen his knitting needles, three sweaters and a pattern book from the unlocked vehicle, he told police Tuesday.
than 20 years ago, while a World War II prisoner of the Japanese. He weathered the ridicule of his fellow Navy officers and he never gave Up his hobby.	-*•:	,
FATHER OF NINE Patino, 43, is the father of nine children, ranging in age from -three months to 21 years. Of medium height and balding, the one-time self-appointed truant officer shows up neatly
Ti>e. sweaters were going to be a Christmas present “for my old gray-haired mother,” Man-ley said sadly. “There’s nothing to do but to start all over again. But I sure will miss that old pattern book. It can’t., be replaced.”
WAR PRISONER Manley learned to knit more
The retired Brookings, Ore. real estate salesman, visiting relatives here, says he’ll mind his. knitting from now on.
away on unimportant things,”' he said.' vBui even if I give money, it is nothing. It is the giving of yourself that counts."
. But, he added, he*is receiving much more than he is giving. -I “I am robbing the poor people; I’m gaining strength,” he said. “After I see their prob-I lems, when I get home, I find that by comparison I have none.”
State Police Arrests
EAST LANSING (AP)-State police report they made 19,468 arrests in October, 17,795 for traffic .offenses and 1,673 on criminal complaints. Police cars traveled 1.8 million miles during the month.
L The center with classes rang; ing from basic writing, English and mathematics to simple job skills, is financed by the Office j of Manpower, Automation and Training of the U. S. Department of Labor.
Still in its experimental stages, it is one of 25 pilotl projects around the country. I
- SWEEPING CHANGES - Mrs. Mary Ann Fischer, mother of Aberdeen's famed quintuplets, uses a janitor’s broom to sweep out the entry-way to the new Fischer home southwest of Aberdeen. The family moved yesterday, a cold, blustery day with snow on the ground. The new 28-room, two-story home, is the Fischers’ second residence since the quinta were born.
The Danish Brother-and-1 largest Danish- organizations Sisterhoods of America are the | outside Denmark.
You’d hardly recognize us now. (We’d hardly recognize us now.)


SAN FRANCISCO (XI - Nuclear-powered rockets to Mars and beyond, yes. Nuclear-pow-ered^ships and submarines, yes. Nuclear - powered planes, no. And nuclear plants to “make the deserts bloom” with desalted water, probably not.
Two veteran industrialist leaders in the atomic energy field agreed today on these points.
They are William E. Sboupp, president of the American Nuclear Society, and Louis H. Roddis. president of the Atomic Industrial Forum.
Dr. Shoupp is technical difec-tor of Westinghouse Electric's atomic power department. Rod-dis is president of the Pennsylvania Electric Co. ,
Romney to. Ely To Denver Early
Governors Will Talk of Rebuilding GOP
Both said in an interview they believed a new idea will be required for large-scale desalting of sea and brackish water.
NOT THE ANSWER “I doubt that brute force distillation will be the answer,” Roddis. said. Other speakers at concurrent meetings of the society and forum have advocated dual purpose nuclear plants to desalt water and supply electrical power. These include Dr. Glenn Seaborg, chairman of the U£. Atomic Energy Commission.
Discounting the feasibility of nuclear-powered planes, Roddis said, “I can see no purpose even in supersonic passenger planes.” He suggested Instead that rapid-transit services to airports be established.
The men pointed out that nuclear power is conventional now for new U.S. submarines. But they suggested that both naval and commercial ship builders are lagging in die exploitation of atomic energy.
LANSING (AP)—Gov. George Romney will fly to Denver for an informal meeting of Republican governors Thursday right in advance of their announced twpriay session.
Mp 17 governors have as their tg^et the rebuilding of the nationally trounced Republican Party.
Romney, as governor of a. major state and one of the few impressive GOP winners in the November election, is expected to play ah influential role at the meeting.
A Romney aide said the governors would try to set up an agenda and possibly frame certain statements, at the Thura-
SSUES CLOUDY
Thus far, he said, it’s been iifflcult to determine just what pecifics will be discussed.
Romney will propose a lational GOP convention or olicy meeting for some time in idvance of the 1968 nominating onvention.
Since the election, Romney is refrained from attacking iy ' segment of the party. He is oeen rebuked, however, by ime conservatives because he d not support Republican pres-ential nominee Barry' Gold*
Romney has called “prema-re” the suggestion by some spublicans that Goldwater-:ked national chairman Dean irch be*replaced.*
“Other maritime nations of the world are struggling hard to get into tne nuclear-powered ship business,” Roddis said, listing Russia, Germany, lialy and Japan.
ONLY WAY
For long/ space missions, nuclear fissidn systems will combine the required Tow weight with high energy per pound, Dr. Shoupp said. He added that the energy source provides “the only way of accomplishing long manned missiotis — Mars and beyond.”/
Con trilled fusion, elusive goal of/ massive research, is still at (the “dream stage;” the two agreed.
Come and see us in our new facilities. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC.
855 S. ROCHESTER RD. • ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
'It may^e between 10 and 20 years before ?contiplled fusion power is achieved,” Dr. Shoupp said, “but it’s there.”

each
Hie nuclear physici with more than 20 field, were pleased with- U.S. progress in developing the new power source for generating electricity. And they predicted even more rapid future progress with private enterprise taking a growingrole.
BUD SHELTON-
The name’s the same j but the place isn’t. There!ye been some changes made, and they’re all to the good.
You’ll appreciate our new fatalities, whether you come in for a new Pontiac or Tempest, a used car, service, parts] body work or just to locate a pesky squeak.
So, give Us a chance to show off.
Come by our new shop and take a look. Price a few cars, Ask about trade-ins; And drive the quick new Pontiacs—if you don’t mind feeling that your present car just became obsolete.
Our new facilities were built so we can serve you better. Why not stop around and let .us do it? f " '
The United States leads the world in nuclear technology, they said. “But don’t torget that the British’- have generated about five times as many nuclear Hlowatt-nours as this nation,” Roddis warned.
“The. Russians have no really significant position in atomic power,” he said, “but on tech-
nology their position is similar 9oouw." x
ill
vConsult the Yellow Page? of your telephone direbtory fo/other authorized 'frontiac dealers in this a
i in s i t 1 "it. siiIb
Jfr- 4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY^ DECEMBER 2, 1964
; PNH Drops Cage Opener
. It was the opening of basketball season last night in the University of Detroit fiekihouse, but the cheers of the students were hardly apropos of the sport
* “We want football” “Block that kick." “Go Britt, go.” These wore the chants heard throughout the game.
Ihe latter chant, ia reference to the Rev. Urate Britt, president of U or D, received some vocal help tnm many of the schools’ alumni who felt they had been stabbed la the back.	. ^ " **• ’
One alumnus, a prominent member of the Gus Dorjds Foundation which contributed $20,000 annually to the athletic scholarship fund, said, “They have treated us like trash, never having the guts to even let us know what they were scheming."
Much of the blame for football’s decline at U or D has to be placed on the shoulders of Father Britt. When he took over the presidency five years ago, not once did be give football a stable vote of confidence. In fact, his attitude toward athletics and football was very discouraging. He eliminated the so-called minor sports of golf, tennis, track, sailing and even the band. recruiting hampered
His continued reference to the instability of football continuously hampered toe recruiting program. One AU-Oakland, County athlete from this area three years ago said, *Td go to U.of p but the constant talk about dropping football causes doubt m my
IUlnin the past two years, with the help of the Dorals Foundation, some of the better names in Michigan prep ranks did cast their lot at Detroit because Father Britt had refrained from making some of his dubious statements.
Ahnnal thus began rallying to the IM million building program because they were made to believe that In return they would get a more stable attitude toward football.
U of D, as a private school similar to Dayton, Xavier, ViHa-nova and others was outdrawing these schools in attendance even with a losing team which when cured could also cure toe box office.
Father Britt said the loss this year was in excess of $65,000. But he did not make clear how these losses were incurred. ATHLETES PAY
When he took over as president, he immediately told the athletic department it would have to pay up to the penny for every athlete using a desk in a classroom. He said conditions would continue to be crowded and those desks could be used toy „ the paying non-athlete.
This has not been actually true because there have been classrooms with plenty of open seats. The athletic department was willing to pay for the books and far toe lodging and hoped that the ‘school, knowing that gate receipts were at a minimum, could have helped on a tuition basis where there was an availability of classroom seats.
These are the losses which Father Britt makes known, losses which were due to the purser from the athletic department for seats being used.
The school with 15,000 students still hasn’t put up any “filled" sighs to its prospective students.	*
Father Britt has taken more than half of his $10 million building fund, but there are alumni, especially of the Dorais group, who have put $200,000 into the football program, who will put a few mousetraps in their pocketbooks similar to the one they found themselves caught in this week.
BASKETBALL
scons
• Si, Oak I
ur Lady i
I JR&______________
Flint NorthHuron 47 Marysville 7*. Ramus 41 South Lyon 71. PtaCkiMV 4 Lansing Evurutt 71 Holt 47 Owosao 47, L anting Eastern 41 Saainow 76. Boy cly Control 37	..
iSKiUW Arthur HM ft Ssy City Hondy Sooinow Douglas MacArthur 47, CHs » Town AresTI*. tuenx Villa 47 Bridoaoert44. Alma 44 .
Flint Norttwm 43, MMand 47 Pontiac Cuptrul 47, Flint Control S ■
Flint touttmmtom 70, Pontiac Northern
C lintoodele 0, MMOC » CrmmMjJfmmiirffr 3 in Quaky	_
Nrw Bejnmore Anchor lay 47, Chip-
Pistons Lose 4ffi Straight
DETROIT (UPI) - Dave De-Busschere is starting to find out why'most coaches have grey hair." . j	. - ' -
The 24-year-old player-coach of the Detroit Pistons saw his dub bombed 122-107 by the Cincinnati Royals Tuesday nigh t in Indianapolis. It was the fourth straight loss for the Pistons.
The Pistons will try to snap that losing streak tonight when they entertain the Royals at Cobo Aliena.
They’ll take a .7-15 record into toe game, M since De-
Imluy City 4>, Almont 57
Bad An# k Harbor Much II
Rack 47. CumvIIM 37
Port AuMki a. Ruth 47
HartarMMi Our Lady 77, Caraon-
Ikton-Ptgaon-Bey llchlgan Lutharo
coLLtaa
Michigan 7L Ball Stato 71 Purdua 14. OatroM IV Narthwtatarn *5, Waalorn Michigan I Indiana Tadi K OWval II . •rad lay ft, Hummn Michigan II v AlMan IS, Eattarn Michigan il « Adrian 73
Wit. ft Midi. Tddi m ind. W7, Kalamazoo 45 mi >mo ilt, Wayno Mata to HUladaia 73, fa*1r1) ^flThfgtn 7t ■ VBlanova aa. Scrantan 41 JtVT. : taWM »», St. Francis. Pa. II PgmMmti ttfCmme' V. m
PBlibortat (3. CamOglo Tech a Manhattan H, Sautharn Conn. 75 Rhada laland 77, tranddi 41
Rutger* 73. oiaeehera state 44 Duka Mb VPI 43 Oavldoon 45, Waka Farad M Tha Citadel 75, Wad Virginia 73 Narlk Carolina Mala 73. Furman 40 dMaiaR asMarta WadWigtan 73 Auburn 40, OaaMgTMRgr _ MemghltStata (ETaxaa ASM 73 Miami, Fla. 134. Tampa lit LauWana Coltaga M. Tulane 74 Norm Carolina 77, Clemton it South Carolina 74, frdklM 51 Virginia 71 William S Mary 51 . Balmont U, Weolarn Kentucky JO . —
Florida Mala II, Vatgtata 57 ■ au an. iiw Or leant Loyola It
Mala 71 ttarth»»it LA 11
coaching duties from Charley Watt. ^
Oscpr Robertson, Jack Twy-men and Jerry Lucas led toe Royals to the easy victory. Robertson. tossed to 25 points and Lucan 24.
Twyman coded the night with 21 patois. Lucas grabbed 21 rebounds and Robertson bed 12 as-' nets. Terry Dtedbmger led Detroit with 24 points and Don Kojis added 11
Minnesota 101, South Dikaia M. 55 ssl,—- 7*, Haudan 41
■ ™ Ok la. Mai* 55
17, Southwest Mo. S3
SI. Laud 114, Norlti Oakota St. SO Talodo 74. Kentucky Wesleyan 71 Iowa stela Col. S4, Iowa State St .
Southern Methodltl M, Okie. CRy 70 Text* 104. Teiaa Wesleyan 44 Now Mexico 73, Cola. Collaoe 3*
Taxes Christian f|, Austin 44 Baylor 103. Arlington State 15 HardWvSImmons 111 Wall. Now Max. i Texas Western 44, Fan American 51 (a San Francisco 44. Oregon Stale M Utah State 1S7. IdaNa Male M Manlard 00, Sanla Clara 40 USaR I*. New Mexico State 05
Central Romps By Flint Team in SVC Scrap
Second. Half Surge Leads to 67-53 Win; Jayvees Triumph
By FT ETCHER SPEARS*
The Chiefs of Pontiac Central continue to show signs of restlessness.
They., staged a mild uprising on their own reservation last niigbt in handing Flint Central a $7-53 setback in the opener of the Saginaw Valley Conference 'race.
The wia was toe seeped ia a row for the Chiefs, who have looked both good aad bad, but mostlygood.
At Waterford last Frisky, the Chiefs broke the game open early in routing the Skippers. Against Flint Central, PCH started slow but came on strong to win with ease.
The decision by the C h i e f s brought an end to Flint Central’s 12-game winning streak in conference action. The defending. SVC champion rolled over loop opposition in taking the title last year with a 120 record. STRING ENDS The little Chiefs also ended a Flint Central winning.string.
Flint’s Junior Varsity had won 35 games in a row going into last night’s tilt, tort PCH’s quintet brought the streak to a halt with a $3-48 triumph.
The visiting Flint varsity battled toe taller Chiefs on even terms through the first two quarters .but wilted in the closing half.
Flint, after a cold start, came on strong to take a 15-14 lead at the end of the first quarter, and the' squads took time out for intermission with the score deadlocked at 31-31.
■ !’+* ★ *
PCH turned on thk power hi the third and tossed in 12 points to take-an 11-point lead, 50-32, and the assault continued in the final frame.
TOP SCORERS Four of toe Chiefs sabred in double figures with toe nnallest member of the starting five, 5-9 Carl Arnold, leading the way with 1$ points. )	• ‘
Trailing Arnold were Willie Adams with 14, Jesse Evans with 13, and John Hooper with 10. The other starter, Ross Lud-wick, collected nine points.
Pacing toe Flint scoring at-' tack was Mike Hayes with 15 markers. Teammate Drake Serges tossed la 12.
. Both teams were hamperd by fouls. Officiate hit PCH with 16 personate and Flint Central picked up 2$.
Two of Flint’s starters — center John Carroll and forward Serges—were bounced with five fouls. Carrbll, the Indians’ top rebounder, left the game with 2:52 remaining in the third. WIN-NO. 15
The victory for the PCH J-V five was its 15th in' a row.
Four, players hit double figures for the little Chiefs — Mike Powell (16), Prentice Hill (12), Eddie PruettmU and Don La-vallate.
F. CENTRAL (53)	FCUJ571
FOFTTF	FSFTTF
target	4	w-» 10	Murphy	I	M
PMK	0	*41.0	Ad»ms	i	*4
Rutland	t	«f^4	Wiggins	0	0-0
Cooper	t	1-2 1	f	'**
Edward*	1	3-3 4	M Clendon	l	0-0
1 Tatth 15 17-34 47
ruuMBiuai -
IS 14	• 14-51
tl 17 . It 17—47 Pontiac Central 43,
Catarade aa. Danvtr 74 Air Fare* 44. Carroll, Mqnt. tl
___________ Washington M
QuantIco 133, Fort Dave . .. __ Eaxtarn Natarana 13. Nasaan 71 Curry ft. Babaon U4 h Sant lay 7f Suffolk 73
m jC; I*
Concordia Lutheran 57
Hodcwy Call Isiuad jnornic*^
A bantam hockey league team, boys under 14, te being organized fqr participation to the Waterford recreation league. Interested, boys can contact Bill Booth at 625-2530.
Colt* Now in Orbit
HOUSTON (UPI)-T>a Houston Colt .45a made an “astro-announcement Tuesday night.
* *•
This dty’s National league’s baseball team in tha future will be known officially as the “As-tros."
} Baseball Continues Trade Talks
Rant lac Central
FIW>lCantraT<!S!‘
Kimball Swimmqirs Top •.Fitzgerald Unit, 61-40
John Johnston won the 20(V yard freestyle and the 100-yard breaststroke in leading Royal Oak Kimball’s swimming team to a 61-40 v i c t o r y over Fite-gerald last night.
MS medley — Klmtair (McCarty, Van-t tiaaatyia 0°° Robin, (F),’ Lawta
S|5g£r~
jP^Ma (ttT^3!r’WW*pS
*jSjraaa*yM -_VanOu (K), Gagnon _	■* McCarty (K), K,
ata (FI IM».
S Satwanhala (K), Hawaii
Cormlck (F), Lspytr (FI 1:04.5.
MttrajaWa rtMU,-* MmS* (Burgata. Carey, Doaanbach. Lewia) i:3t.J.,
'FOR ME? — Ohio University’s John Schroeder registers surprise to see a rebound coming his way during the season opener last night against Indiana. Ron Peyser (32) of the Hoosiers looks on. Indiana won, 81-70..
’Af Hoopst Cause Concern
ANN ARBOR (AP>-The top .’anked Michigan Wolverines romped to a 22-70 victory over Bali State Tuesday night, but ragged play caused concern to coacn Dave Strack. ■<
“We looked poorly in the first !ialf and didn’t look good for luite a while. We gave the hall way too many times. We won’t io that in the future,’’ Strack
Sparked by guard Cazzie Russell’s 33 points, the’Wolverines gained momentum after a slow start to earn a lopsided victory. Center Bill Bun tin chipped in 15 points while forward Oliver Darden scored 14.
Ball State guard Stan Neal led the. Cardinals with 23 points. Forward Keith Henschen was next with 16.
5*-----------------------w
Catcher's Mitt Limited
HOUSTON (AP) - Baseball’s ranking intellects have resolved the momentous question of what constitutes a legal catcher’s mitt.
While y nothing te likely to overshadow the celebration that will surely follow such an event, there is [still some enriosity about where Frank Howard and Bo Belinsky, among others, will be playing next season.
City for outfielder Rocky Cola-vito.	-
— Belinsky, the calamity-prone lefthander of toe Los Angeles Angels, .wUl be traded for one or more Philadelphia Phillies.
RUMOR DENIED
There was also a rumor Tuesday that San Francisco would trade pitchers Bob Shaw and Billy O’Dell to toe New York Yankees for catcher-outfielder John Blanchard. But that one was vigorously denied by both clubs.
About the catcher’s mitt:
inches. The* Dig Berthas, described by committee chaiiman Charles Segar as “burlesque gloves," are up to 45 inches.
.Other developments:
— Player representatives. of the 20 major league clubs approved a plan whereby fans once again would vote for members of the All-Star teams. A committee of baseball officiate, writers and Hall of Fame players would nominate five players for each position and fans would vote on ballots distributed in all professional ballparks. The plan will be submitted to major
Despite expressions doubt by some club executives, these rumbles persist at the winter
basdball meetings:	•.-------------------------- ,	_ .	,
J- Howard, the 6-foot-7 out-1 The playing rules committee j league club owners Saturday, fielder of the Los Angeles Dodg- outlawed the Big Berthas used I Players and coaches have done to ca|ch some knuckleball pitch-.} toe voting since 1257.
ers. The committee decided the j ------------■ v ■	----
mitt may be no more than 38 inches in circumference.
A conventional mitt te 33 to 34
The Wolverines outshot and outreboundad the Cardinals J>ut fouls, told the difference in tod loosely played game. Ball State committed 21 of them, including a technical charged against coach Jim Hinga, while the Wolverines committed only 16.
Michigan shooters cashed in on 20 of the free throws.
* * ’ *
While toe Cardinals grabbed 20 less rebounds, Neal was high rebounder for this night with 15, two more than Buntin.
Strack said he will try to work a reserv* forward. George Pomeyi into toe storting Uneup, possibly as a guard, to fill toe shoes of last year’s captain, Bob Cantrell. The slot has been a question mark since the start I of practice.
However, he added toat he will not experiment untn after the game with fifth • ranked Duke Saturday.
Pomey scored six points and grabbed three rebounds. Starting guard John Thompson made only three points and fielded one rebound.
BALL tTATl	Miruir.fN .
it \
Huskies Blow Lead, Victory to Flint SW
Junior Quintet Falls to Prasarva Conquest in 70-69 Decision
By JERE CRAIG Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall learned a bitter lesson Tuesday night when toe Huskies failed to withstand ' a Flint Southwestern rally and suffered a 7002 opening basketball loss. n The PNH mehtor attempted to holil a six-point lead in the final two and a half minutes with an all-junior lineup against the visiting Saginaw Valley Conference club.
Very few coaches have managed such a feat agatest SVC teams as wefl coached as Roy McMurray’s Southwestern Colts. An estimated ljm saw It didn’t work last night, either.
The pressure was too much and the Colts came away victorious when reserve center Jesse Mangham picked up a deflected shot under his own basket and scored the winning field goal,with five seconds to play.
1400 Reedy Beguhn	1 1-1 3 Mayors 2 2-3 4 1 04 3 Ludwig 0 04 0 0 04 0 Dill 4 0-3 1
Sherry	• 04 t Clawson 0 04 0 Brown 0 04 1 ' Adams 0 04 1
Total*	Tlttataan 0 34 3 . Oankey 0 0-0 0 3t 13-17 74 TatMa S* 14-3173
Ml SMta 33 37-7* MkNWO 44 S3—41 Fouled gut—Lenkh, Neel. Huth. Total teute Bait State 31, Michigan 14. Attandanca 4,200.	
Southwestern was the better ball team only in the last three minutes. PNH had the best allround ball player on the floor and the night’s best shooter, but both were on the bench when needed the most.
The game see-sawed through the first period and then Northern took command early in the second period with a 23-18 lead. The Huskies stayed in front un-»j til the last five seconds of. the ' game.;
They led, 32-34, at halftime, had a[ 54-47 margin after three-quarters, and apped it to 1101 before the Celts made their
ers, will be traded to Houston for third baseman Bob Aspro-monte and pitcher Ken Johhmn, or to Milwaukee for third base-man Ed Mathews, or to Kansas
Canada Cup Golfers Set for Rough
KAANAPALJ, Maui Island Hawaii (AP) - The Canada Cup matches, often called toe world’s most distinguished floating golf show, gets under way Thursday in the spectacular setting oi this gem-like island.
* "A ★ '
. Thirty-four teams from 32. nations, along with Hawaii and Puerto Rico, begin the 72-hole event over a course as tough as the players have- encountered in the 11 previous matches.
The site is the Royal Kaana-pali Golf Course,-7,179 yards of bright green earth nestled at toe foot of the west Maui mountain range.
DEFENDING CHAMPS
Jack Nicklaus and Arnold Palmer represent the United States as the defending Canada Cup champion team — and Nicklaus will defend toe Indi-
vidual Trophy, both awards won last year in Parte.
A * It '♦
Palmer is representing the United States for the fourth time but the American ace, who has wpn everything else of national and international consequence, has'yet to win this one.
The Yankees are favored, but they are confronted with stern opposition from Spain, which finished second a year , ago; South Africa, anchored by Gary Player and Canada’s A1 Balding and George Knudson.
Total team yores account for the winner oTfhe Canada Cup, while the International Trophy goes to the low medal player.
CITY RBCRRATH3N ADULT •Aik RTSALL
Boom Bulkier, Coulacos Insurance 59,
tc."*.
Town 4 Country <4
Lions Sign Two Draft Selections
Purdue pages Titans; ft MU, Broncos Lose.
By The Associated Press Detroit’s Titans lost to Purdue, 6401, and Western Michi-
From the latter part of the third quarter the Huskies had four starters with four personal. fouls and all stayed in the game. ?*.;.
Finally the inevitable hap-'-' peped. The first to go was Roger Hayward, who was the top re-bounder and played a strong defensive game although his shooting was below par. Despite a 7-for-22 shooting night, .the 60 senior led all scorers with 22 points.	'. *
DEPARTURES '
Hayward left midway through
DETROIT (AP)^*-~North western passing ace Tom Myers and Emory and Henry halfback Earl Hawkins signed 1065 contracts with the Detroit Lions Tuesday, toe National Football League club said.
Myers, Detroit’s No. 4 draft choice, was the third of the Lions top:four.choices to agree to terms. General Manager Edwin J, Anderson said Myers came to terms in a telephone conversation, and said he. would send his {signed contract to Detroit. s '
Dawkins was signed in Emory, Va., by former NFL and University of Virginia star Bill
, gan fell to Northwestern, 2501, j ^ finaI	wtth PNH hold-
| in opening basketball games last night.	to
Defending NIT c h a m p i o n Bradley overpowered Northern Michigan 2701.
Purdue’s Dave Shellhase made 15 of his 33 points in toe last half as the Boilermakers overcame a 42-46 halftime deficit to edge Detroit. The Titans lost at the foul line, having outscored Purdue from the floor.
It took more than nine minutes of the first half' before Northwestern took, and held, a lead against WMU after the advantage changed hands seven times. The Wildcats pitched a balanced scoring attack against a [strong Broncos effort in Which Dave Anderson topped all scorers with 22 points;
Bradley trailed 5302 at the
Dudley, now a Lions scout. Harp* half, took a 7102 lead with 14:21 kins.’who sat out the 1964 -sm- to go and adopted a tight zone son because of a broken collarbone, twice was voted Virginia’s outstanding small college player. He was Ihe" Lions eighth choice.
against Northern Michigan. Ernie Thomason, high scorer with 26 points, helped run up the tolly. Gene Summers led' NMU With 24 points.
’Baby-Silting' NFL Signs top Prospect
CHICAGO MR) - The. Na tional Football League has a special task forte this season tout well could be tabbed its “baby-sitting platoon’’ to woo top drafted college players' away from the American Football League.
This was impressively demonstrated-in the case of halfback
runner from Kansas who signed with the Chicago Bears Tuesday Kay* Elected President night after a flirtation with the 7	*	Kansas City Chiefs of the Amer-
HOUSTON (UPI)—Tom, Keys ican Football League, backed
of the Columbus, Ohio, Citizen-Journal has ’been elected president of the National Association of Baseball Writers to succeed Earl Keller of the San Diego Evening Tribune.
by Texan Lamar Hunt's millions.
the NFL had Buddy Young, the former Illinois and Baltimore Colt flash, to "baby sit”’ for Sayers.
“My orders were to get Sayers in* toe National Football League," said Young, who te employed by the Colts. “1 have been with him constantly since a week ago Monday, selling him on the NFL. At that time, however, I didn’t know the Bears woukf^'get him in the player
stratod-m toe case ol hattoacK draft, f was just ordered to keep Gale Sayers, the	him hi toe NFL.	•
“The NFL has a group Of us
doing the same thing with other players. I’ve known Sayers slid, his wife, Linda, since he was a sophomore at Kansas.. We are good Mends: From the1, start lie assured me he was a NFL man all toe way.
MET HUNT '
“Sayers mist-Mr. Hunt in New
York a week ago. The only thing he told' me afterward was, this: ‘When a millionaire opens the door for you, you get a little bit scared/.”
Halas, at a news conference during'which Alitor were shown of some of Sayers’ great runs for Kansas, said that Young/ “had a lot to do with the signing oflSayers.”
it it it
“I wanted to be a running back and that’s where the Bean plan to use me,” saitf the 195-pound Sayers. “It wasn’t a question of money—I-got about the same proposition from each.” '
“Sayers thinks the NFL ia a quality league and he te a qualify halfback," Young said.
ing a nine-point margin. Northern’s 68-59 edg'e was 6802 when senior guard John Bailey departed on fouls with 2:38 left.
About this time Hall, also, replaced 6-4 Dave Sudbury for better maneuverability against the Southwestern press. The senior •• forward had tot on 5 of 7 from the floor and 5 of 5 from foul line in the night’s best shooting display.
■■ - ★	• A
The Huskies then had an ail-junior lineup on the court. Despite having three one-and-one foul tries in the final minute, PNH eould muster only one more point.
A crucial pass was thrown away under its offensive basket with 15 seconds to go and the Colts came back for toe winning points.
Actually,. Northern showed tha potential of a fine ball team. The-Huskies still lack a much needed playmaker oh the back-line and more experience applying their 2-1-2 and 1-3-1 zone defenses. .	'	-
A rugged December schedule faces the PNH quintet, how- ' ever; and maturity will have to' borne quickly if toe team is to realize its full potential.
NORTHSRN (41) FLINT SW (It)
_ Forrfr, . fofttp
Fry*	4 1-7 It Yullle	7 44 M
Sudbury 5 5-5 15 Hxllstr'd 1 44. 3
t 0-0
.uxnis, 3 4-5 1
loNgy	4 3-3	10	Honor	i H	*
tester	t 04	t	Ieoroves	4 04	J-
Ttills 34 inn 49 mole 34 1*41 71 SCORE SY QUARTERS 'Hot ............ tl 17 13 33-7#
East Ricks Players
NEW YORK (UPI) - Columbia quarterback Archie Roberts and Princeton' fullback Cosmo Iacavazzi have been named co-winners of the Eastern Cdliege Athletic Conforthce’s major college player-of-toe-year award.
Junior Vanity: offVerk ».
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307
TtlE PONTIAC' PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
Bloomfield Hills; Oxford Win Cage Openers
The B aro.ns of Bloomfield Hills overcame a shaky start and went on to post a 6645 decision over Oak Park last night in the 1964-65 basketball opener for both squads.
, * * ★ ■
In two other debuts, Oxford squeaked 'by OrtonviUe, 64-63, and Marysville turned in a 76-61 triumph over Romeo’s Bulldogs.
Both Hills and Oak Park ★ * ★
had trouble finding the mage in the opening half. Hills held a 24-22 advantage at Interais-rioa.
the second half was a different story. *
The Barons wanned up in the third stanza; and pound 21 points through the hoop to turn the game into a rout lbs surge Hills a 45-29 lead going into file final frame, and the
team completed the romp with 20 points in the fourth quarter. ELEVEN SCORE 1
Eleven players dented the scoring column for the < Hills’ squad.
Mike Righter led the way with 13 m a r ke r s, followed by Joe Menger and Greg Anderson with 10 apiece.
Fred Bradley topped Oak -Park with nine points.
Oxford knocked off Orton-vflle at the charity line, i The Wildcats made * good on 20 of 31 attempts while Orton-viQe collected only 11 of 21.
The Wildcats grabbed a 29-28 lead at halftime and raised the margin to 46-37 at the end of three quarters.
LATE RALLY
OrtonviUe charged back in the
fourth, tying the game on one occasion, but Oxford moved back in front to stay. .
Sophomore Roger Miller led the winners with 19 markers and teammate Rick Fox tossed in 16.
OrtonvUDe’s Mel McDoweU led all scorers with 23 points.
Romeo also, ran into free-thr^w problems. \ .
The Bulldogs matched Marys-
ville with 26 field goals, but picked up only nine of 20 attempts at tiie free throw line.
.	*	★ ft ■
Marysville jumped 10 front, 22-7, ,in the opening quarter and the Bulidogs couldn’t catch up.
Jerry Weymouth led Marysville with 20 points. Romeo’s Bob Rqwley topped all score’s with 28 markers pn 12 field goals and four from the charity line.
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Cage Champ Loses Opener
Imlay, South Lyon Win First Games
Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows came from behind, in the second half last night to pin a 64-54 defeat on Royal Oak $L Mary, the defending Northwest Parochial League champion.
In other games, Cranbrook dropped a 57-47 decision to Madison, South Lyon routed Pinckney, 7442, Hazel Park downed Fitzgerald, 56 • 46, Howell trimmed Brighton, 65-48, anti Imlay City turned back Almont, 62-57.	*
Miles Kearney, wljtk 22 points, aad Brian Benner with 21/ted FOLS to vleftsry. ROSM’s BUI Dorr collected 21.
Leading Madison’s attack were ^im Combs (13), BUI Tioch (11) and Roger Pelham (U). Cranbrook’s Jim Bailey grabbed scoring honors with 16 points.
Junior $ohn Canine tossed in 25 points and teammate Bob dark added 14 to pace the Hazel Park offense,
OFFENSE SHARP ^ _ jj
South Lyon's offense came to Ufe early, led by Tom Duncan (20), Bob Raths (14) and Rick Duncan (11).	>
* * t
Roger Benthem and Dale Goodrich tossed in 17 points apiece to lead Iffitky City to its third win of the season. Ken Schulte led Almont with 24 markers.
NHL Standings
TotodR J. OssM. ... Muskegon 1, Dayton 3
Todoy'i Santa Muskegon at Fart Wayne
TlwriCay's #— Toledo at Mi Moines
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D—6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
SAVE ON DEEP TRACTION
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Handicap Singles Extended
Late Revision for
A late revision in the eighth ! annual Pontiac Bowlerama will give Oakland County bowlers a chance Sunday to compete in three of the tournament’s four events.
There are men’s handicap doubles squads scheduled Saturday at Howe’s Lanes and 300 Bowl; and those two houses plus Airway Lanes, Huron Bowl, Montcalm Boiling Centre,'
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North Hill Lanes and Lakewood Lanes will have qualifying Sunday.
The handicap doubles events will be bowled only at Howe’s 'and “300,” and handicap team competition will be only on the North Hill and Lakewood Lanes.
The handicap singles action was slated to end last weekend at Airway, Huron and Montcalm; and, indeed, qualifiers have been selected at those sites.
But Slow developing interest in this year's tournament has forced Hie sponsors to request and receive an extension of the time allowed for the handt-* cap'singles.
Thus, howlers may make a new attempt to qualify for the handicap singles finals by entering on a squad at Ainray, Huron, Montcalm, Howe’s or “300" this Sunday or the coming 'Sunday.
(amm sun
SPINKS OF IKE
In me sms
There is a deadline of midnight today for entrants in the team and doubles actios;, but new handicap singles entries be taken through Sunday afternoon.
No singles squads are planned at either North Hill or Lakewood since both establishments have tight schedules due to the length of the team event bowling.
The entry fee for each event is $6. Bowlers use a 70-per-cent-of-200 handicap. One out of every 10 entries will qualify for the finals. The top guaranteed prize on the handicap singles list is $500.
MlbTAKJC : j
Due to the accidental intermingling of score sheets from two sites last weekend, the qualifying lists published Monday were not complete.
The list for Huron Bowl is correct; but Airway and Montcalm qualifiers need clarifies-
The nine Airway qualifiers were John Mayer, Dave Weitz, Fred Preston, Irv Gray, Gaylord Thompson, Richard Thompson, Garv Wright, Ernie Knlas-zewski and Bill Carter: The alternates are E. A. Fife and Minton.
Reaching the finals from Montcalm were Bill Nlcbolai, Dave Lamaon, Hayes Smith, Walt Maule, Don O’Toole and Warren Waldbilling. Tom Galli-her and Marv Ford are alter-nates.
Saturday and Sunday are the next to the last scheduled weekend for this year’s Pontiac Bowlerama. No additional extension beyond Dec. 13th is likely if the finals are to precede Christmas.
Nationals Ace No. 2 Scorer
Hughes* Averaging
26.3 in NABL Action I
Fans attending Saturday's North American Basketball League game between Chicago and Pontiac saw a duel between the No. 1 and No. 2 scorers to the league.	^
* * * ■
Official statistics from t h e NABL oTLice in Muskegon Heights show that the 33-point scoring spree of Chicago's Porter Merriweather kept him atop the circuit with a 31 ppg aveA
*ge- '	. / gig!
Henry Hughes of (he Pontiac Nationals, meanwhile, hit for 31 against the Bombers and had 23 to Muskegon Thanksgiving night to climb into second place to the individual standings. He has a 26.3 average'.
The popular, (-3 forward also is connecting at a .515 tempo from the floor for one of the top NABL marks. All last year at Holland Hughes averaged less than 12 ppg.
/ ’dr * h
Charlie North, Hughes’ running mate at forward, fell from third to ninth in scoring and Willie Merriweather is eighth, I both hitting at better than 20
m-
North did maintain first place la the rebounding , statistics. Hughes is fourth. Both -are averaging at least 14 • game, although the latter has played ene leu contest Pontiac will visit Grand Rapids Saturday night to a bid to take over aecond place. The other tilt has Benton Harbor at Muskegon.
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All-Weather“42
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TUFSYN ‘<366
Touf hut rubber ever btadla Goodyear lira*.
AND
3-T NYLON w
SURE-GRIP TUBELESS		
SIZE	OACKWAU PRWE* PER PAIR	mtauumt* PER PM
6.50x13 7.00x14 8.00x14 8.50x14 6.70x 16 7.60x15 8.20x15 ,	$25.00 33.20 36.50 >10.70 mJ3.20 40.70 46.20	$31.80 38.20 41.50 .45.70 '*38.20 45.70 51.20
SURE-GRIP TUBE-TYPE	SIZE	UManiUPlIRE* PER PM
	6.70x15 6.00x16 7.10x15 7.60x15	$27.90 32.10 32.10 36.50
QOODYCAR NATION-WIDE "NO LIMIT”OUARANTEE Na limit an month* • Na Hmtt an nrtlw • N# IlmH ae te roada • Ne BotH ■•to apaad-* Far the antlra Hfa of MW trod e At’
AUTO TIMS AM OUARANTtKO against defect* I
NO MONEY DOWN! FREE MOUNTING!
“No Limit” Guarantee!
goodAear
' matarlalt and normal raid hazard*, axcapt rapalrabla punctura* ■ IP A SOOOYCAR TIM FAILS UNDER THIS OUARANTEE any of mora Mian SO,000 Goodyear daafara In tha United Stataa and Canada will make allowance on o new tire bated on original tread depth remaining and currant “Goodyear Prica."
Service Special at
GOODYEAR SERVI0E STORE ONLY!
■rakaa that yeR to the Ml or right are dongorooa...horo'a the euro
BRAKE SPECIAL! •*!
OBT SIT POR WINTER NOWI Front Wheel* Removed, • Grasse Seals Checked
Brakes Adjusted # Front Wheel Bearings Repacked mad rearm
• Brake Fluid Added,
Brakes Tested
e ter mil wtotor aery/eo w
GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE*- CITY TIRE
30 S. CASS	FE 5-6133? 508 N. PERRY FE 8-0900
Opeit Friday ^ 9 \	, Open Friday 'Ml 9 ,
Tllti l*ONT!AC l»riKSH WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
D—1
fllcHg the Outlet
with PON VOGil-Oetdoer Editor, Featinc Prats
PCH, Kettering Pin foesi
Cass Lake Stocked With 25,000 Splake
Pontiac Central and Waterford Kettering wrestlers began with victories last night. • Central dumped Warren Fitzgerald, 31-15, and the Captains
C1NTRAL (31) FITZOURALO OS)
5 rounds — Allen Pint (F) pinne ntu; it) — Clarence TMmptpn Jg
m -f
rallied to beat fauthfWd, 2W Clarence Thompson, Carl' Lewis, Ken Volhncr and Neof Peterson scored pins for tbef Chiefs, who took an early lead and expended it.
Rimers Kenertea (■) si—hum on
Merc Charles Reuben Rice (Cl dec. Odiler I — Gary Benecorsl (F) dec. M
2-0; no — wiiiie eiom to i M* Odilena.	**“
; 1*0 . - Ken Voll
Meal Peterson (C)
£
■pinned Hyman,' IWnlj* UM Ledkd (S) forfeit; 112 - Greg Poleskl (S) dec. Mark Kmo, S-2; 120 - Don OeBeauclair (K) dec. Floury, 5-4; 127 — Retri Garber it) pinned Gres Sedorciwck, 3:11; 133 —, Don Hook 00 drew wtth Keith Cihck man, 3-5} 130 - Don Grey (K) dec. GHnal^jSGi )4* -1Aieny|WI^ Tk| HO (H?? Obal, P4; 145 - Bob McGreool IK) dec. Revitt, 04); IN — Bill Guthfir (K) dec. wnpRi Odt heevywetont -Clinton Sonet. (K) dec. Sfritmatter, 341;
Hybrid Trout j Become Legal Next Spring I
Cass Lake, long noted as one of the top fishing waters ini southern Michigan, now contains | a new species of fid) that should i attract Jtaore anglers next spring^
The Conservation Department completed stocking the lake today with 25,000 splake.
A < 4	♦	♦	. .'!
The Clph, a cross lie tween, brook and lake trout, are; 10 to 12 inches long and were- trans- j ported to the lake by truck from < the Harrietta fish hatchery.
Mature splake weigh four to seven pounds.
A number of Upper Peninsula lakes new contain splake, but oafy a handful below the Straits. Cass Lake is the first in southern Michigan to receive the species.
“The lake is large enough and has water conditions suitable for stocking splake,” said Bill Mason, Conservation Department fish biologist, of Imlay City.
“It will be strictly a put and take proposition,” 'ho pointed out. “We doubt if there will be sufficient reproduction to main-1 tain a fishable population with-• out restocking support.”
NEXT SPRING	,|
Splake fall under brook trout regulations. This means that . the season will not open on Cass Lake until next spring when the'
regular trout season starts. ____________________
i Although one of thebest lakes perimenfing with mirrors in an lor the production of fish, Cass I effort to keep deer off highways
Elk Season Opens Saturday State
There mil be 16 fewer elk hunting will also remain open to available when the only season on these big animals east of the Mississippi River opens Satur-
in Northern Nfichlgan. Twenty-five of the 300 hunters who received permits for the* iff-day season are from Oakland Oounty/
miming win also remain open tu i
hunting of other game still in I season. But, the .Conservation j Department warns, only shot-1 j guns and birdshpt ammunition! i will be allowed for hunters not11 having elk permits.	!
CLOSE TO IDEAL Hunting and travel conditions - The herd" declined by at least! {?r ** state’f, ***£ Bunt are 16 elk during deer season. Niihr shaPln« UP “	ldaal
/ rods who shot the elk claimed “ *e “““ for” the d* they mistook them for the much! Pa£fraent "Pf8-	. v
smaller whitetails.	I ,There wasuless than «*"<*«
Conservation Department of- 0f 8now on «round yesterday I ficials said the flle^n kill was and c.ars Wlth snow Urea can go
We May Have The Answer To Your MOISEY Worries ’. V.
’5000
IMS

SEASON REOPENS - Southern Michigan’s grouse population was just getting settled down to a long winter of peace when the hunting season on the “thunder birds” was reopened yesterday. The season was
closed during deer huhting. Grouse will be legal targets in the southern half of the Lower Peninsula (Zone 3) through Dec. 31. The season is closed in the remainder of the state.	%
“about normal.
The estimated herd size is 3,500 with the majority located in the 600-square miles open to hunting. The center of the gunning idea is near where Che-boygao, Presque Isle, Otsego and Montmorency counties come together—12 miles northeast of Vanderbilt:
Tie Conservation Department; is hoping hunters will crop:206 elk from the herd. The season ends Dec. 13.
Away From Cars
Deer Being 'Reflected'
Work-Training Program Eyed in Conservation
is not fished as heavily as other area lakes. The numerous power boats and water skiers on the lake'are.blamed by anglers for keeping them from fishing there.
The lake is considered one of the best smallmouth waters in. Michigan ang- also has a fish-able supply of walleyes and lake trout. Rainbow and brown
very high.
. Two Archery Loops Planned by OCSC
to reduce car-deer accidents^
For a long time, game experts have known that a little light reflected into a deer’s eyes makes him stand still.
A statewide plan to set up a
The State Highway and Con-1 • The Highway Department will I gj .4 million conservation work-servation Departments are ex- j install mirrors on posts along an training program for young un-” “W r ih eight-mile section of- US-127 be- employed taen and women was tween Jackson and Mason and submitted last week to the on two miles of 1-94 Business Michigan Office of Economic Loop at Battle Creek.	J Opportunity by the Conserva-
._*.*.*	. tion Department.
The US-127 location was chos-1	. *	*	★
en because of its high deer- ^ department’s package of vehicle accident record — 42 proposals, filed under terms of I . since I960 — and the Battle the new Economic NOportunity 1 ’■	Creek highway because of its Act or Anti-Poverty^rogram,
Solunar Tables nearness to the Fort Custer Mil- ] cads for approval to establish j itary Reservation, which has the | some 280 conservation work ... , • .... , .	. J	The schedule of Solunar Peri-j highest concentration of deer; stations. \	.
trout, although not numerous, ^ as prated below, has been anywhere in Michigan. „\ _ j. As recommenced, these sta-
Panfishing6— particularly for ^ken Jrcm John ^lden Kn‘5ht s Last year, more deer were
bluiiflfatSl calicoes—is rated “Tf TableS .nP^n SS **** 1	« Jackson County high-
blueguis and calicoes-is rated so that you will be fishing m *	^ eBtlre Upper
good territory or hunting in good p ', , hiab wav network. ; *f * aPProved under 8* .Anti‘ cover during these times. j	**** J	Ifoverty Program, which is
a m. p m. Two mirrors Will be mounted , scheduled to shjft into high gear P0818 I* 100-foot intervals	during	1965, the department’s,!
445	ii i«	along both sides of the highway.	I list of	local projects will pro-'
«;S	12-05! One Will reflect headlights to	j vide a	wide range of jobs in of-1
.....	........... -ilSpOte right into The woods and flees' and out of doors for un-j
a,L j:jj‘ ^	second will reflect to the employed men and womfn 16-'
left across the highway. i 2l:
anywhere in the jelk-hunting area of the Pigeon River State Forest.
Temperatures range from near zero at night to~a daytime high in the low 31s.	.
Department personnel flew over the area last week and. spotted' more than 200 of the animals—including several large trophy bulls.
Blit, the' department s al d “December weather in the elk area can change in a hurry. Five areas are open with the I This is deep snow country, and | taking of “any elk” legal in by Saturday you could need
four. Only ahtferless elk can be \ snowshoes,’’ .
i shot in zone 2, oc. the middie-' ----------------~
area.
| Bulls are being protected" in'
] this area to serve as a jourist attraction.
On 2nd Mortgages and Land Contracts
^ FE 8-4022 FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORP.
-----— id West Huron
FIGHT RESULTS
" England - Em... .........
stooped Dave Charnlev,
n, r, weighn *-*---------
V YORK - I
The five areas open to- elk 1 VSvS* pi
tions would be. located in 115 local communities.
Saturday
Sunday
Monday
Morning and evening Denver round archery leagues are be-ing formed at the Oakland County Sportsmen’s Gub.
- Open to the public, these* leagues are designed for family participation.
Registration for the evening league will be Friday at .7:30 p.m. The morning, shoot registration will be Thursday at 101 o’clock. Additional information can be obtained by contacting' the sportsmen’s club. v ' *
11 Deer^Huntwra Fatally Wounded
By The Associated Press Eleven hunters were killed by gunshots, 16 died of heart attacks and 48 were wounded in Michigan’s 16-day deer
Monday Estate police said.
An estimated 115,666-126^66 deer were bagged by hunters.
M Hilde
TAXIDERMY
MAKE TRACKS , TO
WIDETRACK
TOWN
SEE THE 1965 TEMPEST (the Tiger)
* Above Tro/thiet Mounted by Al
H Costs No More To Got The Best!
NO J.OB TOO BIG OR TOO SMALL
Africa - India - Alaska
TROPHIES MOUNTED Your Prira Oamt Profassiq^aHy Prasarvad
TUNING
1920 South Tolograph
routine picmoaN
Hr Cordially I nritr You To Drop to And Brome Around DEERSKIN JACKETS GLOVES • MOCCASINS
FE 4-7673
IN-QNE POCKET-SIZE PACKAGE
Give the drmrs on your Christmas list.twelve full months of the Service,’faying* and Protection of (he Auto Glub.
Emergency Road Sarvica Broad Personal Accident Insurance Worldwido Travel Service, including routings, reservations, Tour Books, maps and guidos $5,000 Bail Bond Protection - Monthly Issue of Motor News Magazine
A Gift Membership costs-just $16; Gift Associate Member* ship (spouse, unmarried son or daughter "living at homo) costs jpst-$9.
GIFT MEMBERSHIPS. PACKAGED IN GIFT BOXES.
76 Williams St. FE 5-4151
H. E. Heumjnn, Mgr.
•	TEMPEST
•	LEMANS
•	QTO (the Tiger)
•	CATALINA V‘
•	2+2
•	STARCHIEF
•	BONNEVILLE
•	GRAND PRIX
Wide Selection of 19^4' TRADE-INS... All At BIG SAVING!
THERE MUST BE A REASON: OTHERS TALK DEALS. BUT THE |0NTIA0 RETAIL STORE MAKES THEM!
66 Ml. Clemons St.
Downtown Pontiac
FE 3-7961
p—$
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, W*
The 'Tbitowing are top price* covering ate of ktcallv i>V(Wi produce bv pbwi and sold by-them in wbolesafespackage lot*. Quotations are furnihted by the Detroit Bureau of Marnwes of Monday.
Produce
mAn
Apples, Golden Delicious, bu. SUS
Apples, Re* Delicious, bu..	IJb
Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, N. Spy, bu. Apples, Cider. t«M. CJ VEOCTAS
. topped, b sge, curly, t
Carrots. Cello Pelt.
Celery, PesceT crt. Celery, Root, dot ...
Parsley. cu. Persley Reel Parsnip*. bu.
Rsdlsnes, m.
Squash, Acorn, bu. Squash, Buttercup, bu. .
Poultry end Eggs
type hens 17-If; light type Met *7; heavy type roasters over S lbs. 23-24; broilers and fryers *4 tot. whites l»-lf; tarred Rock 11-23; Ducklings II; turkeys heavy type young hane 22ft-23; heavy type yeung toms 20ft-21.
DETROIT BOOS | (API—Egg prices ■
___ _ I receivers (Including
Whiles Grade A Jumbo 3MS) oxtri large, 35-37; large MVS-15; medium 14-1*j smSil 19-22; checks lf-MW.
CHICAGO iUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (API - Chicago More; RadtoMP—Rutter steady; wholesale ing prices unchanged; #3
n A mil * T«h
M B *2; to l Eggs steady; wholesale buyli
unchanged; 70 per eertt or ‘bett_ ---
A whites IT; mined Hi mediums MtoASi standards to; dirties unquetod; checks 22ft.
CHICAOO POULTRY -CHICAGO (AP)—(AP)—(UtDA) - Live-poultry:	wholesale buying prices —
changed; roasters 73-14, Barred fryers 8; heavy hem 17-ITVh; young turkeys to; tow gesss to.
Livestock
lew Choice 21-24. legs ISO; barrows • toe tower/ ~
b. SOWS 11.75-12.50; 2 *
I 10.75-11.75.
choice end prime 32-37;
Sheep 000; market n
stocks of Local Interest
Figures otter decimal "Whit ere eighths OVRR THE COUNTER STOCKS • The tallowing quotations do net necessarily represent actual transactions but • ere intended at a guide to toe appro*!-
Champion 0 _
Citizens Utilities Clesa A ..
Diamond Crystal ............
Ethyl Corp. ;	.........
Mohawk Rubber Cm Michigan Seamless Tubs Co.
f MUTUAL FUNDS
Chemical Fund
Keyutom Growth K-2.......
Mato. Invasion Growth . Mass.' Investors Trust Putnam Growth •
- Television Electronics ...
Treasury Position
S 1,110,745.174.12 0 S307.274.17S.lt Deposits Fiscal veer i 41.517.7l4.0f7,14
Withdrawals Fiscal Va________
0.177,54138.10
STOCK AVERAGR0 CempBid by Tbe timlslsd Press
KVfcr
Frm. Day
vta5°
1044 hB 10*4 Low
tool ogigdt
... 444.1 1023 141.1 120.3 .. 402.0 145.4 140.1 J"*
I 121.0 1S4.V 242.;
DOW-JODBS ROOM AVERAGES STOCK 0 to MbS to Relit ...
is M ........
If Second grads n to FuWic vtimies
210^04-fOM m.«+o.os

it’s
Record Budget
Mart in Moderate Recovery f Seen fo State
money and the international s uation.
STEEL STRENGTH
NEW YORK (AP)—The stock mariut mounted a moderate recovery today after six straight day* of decline.	-
The advance opened in heavy trading with the New York Stock Exchanges new and faster' flex* er puated to top speed for 15 -istered-gaira of”about half a
Ci^i.	rwa6c.» HWII was ancau .l w
Steel* showed strength today ^ Mugirials up j tails #d U.S. Steel, Bethlehem, Re- up .3 and utilities off .1.
and 1
pilblic and Jones & Laughlin rag-
minutes.
.[ *r.	* 1r
Some stocks which took a battering yesterday and Monday posted good gains.
Brokers attributed most of the steep loss to anxiety over tighter
point.
the mbtors also firmed with* Chrysler and Ford showing half point .gains. Chrysler had been ahead more than a point earlier.
Chicago & Great Western, which- was hard hit yesterday
and Monday, gained nearly 1 points. '
The Associated Press fib-stock j average at noon was ahead .2 to;
Contributing Factors Boost Cost Estimate
Prices advanced in moderate trading on the American Stock Exchange. Gains of around a point were made by Data-Con-troi, Draper, Savoy Industries and Syntax.
Treasury bonds improved slightly and corporates were mixed.
The-New York Stock
NEW
York Stock Exch*nge~'wltti ~noon prices:
—A—
ffj
AlCS Prod 1 -Dug Cp .1* Hugh Lud : lleg Pw 1.0 IlledCh 18
thds.) High	L*w	Last
10	43 ft	43ft	43ft
21	lift	121b	lift	.	_
77	12	M	12
4	14ft	14ft	14ft	+	ft
12	47ft	4*ft	47ft	flft
it	55ft	54ft' 55.	-	ft
,3	toft	22ft	toft	....
%	ioft	mm	ioft......\
to	41ft.	41ft	toft +	ft
13	27ft	22ft	27ft	f	ft
FI* Pow 1.20 Fla PL 130 FoodFair .10 .EMOCorp 1 Fobt* M 20e Ford Mat 2 Forem D- .40 Frtupf S 1.20
Ambnda 2.40
Can 2
AmEnk* 130 AExpor lift
i 43ft 42ft/ 41
Ampin Cp *— Buff-I
jijito ; AjduuTpi J|
Atchison 1.40	132 33ft
2 43ft 43ft 43ft f ft
ja.mi
42 15ft 15ft 15ft t (41 44ft 51ft 54ft f 31 lift lift lift -to 45ft - 45ft 4SVi 4 to Oft 52ft 53 -4 fifth 60ft 60ft -20 32 30ft 30ft 4 2 lift 4*“ K|
lit’
Halltburtl.50 HitoPm 131 Hanna Co la Hare Pdr It iwm ■ 1~2>
Hewlett Pk Hoff Electron
Hemtetb l.to
•HiftdyWfl 2.20 fHtu
*30 36ft 35ft 35ft —/ft
1» r
Benguet Bestwall .90s
127	186 IVa 186 + 1
2	34	34	34	+	l
88	38*3SV6	35H	-f	1
66	Stt	AfVb	Si%
. 11	787li	7886	7886
3 38Vd 38Vi ‘
*ti\
CdnPec 1.50a Caro PwLt 1 Carrier 130 CartarPd .40 Cost ji J CaterTrac .00 Cotoaooo l.oo . Cencolnst .50 Cent SW 1.M CerroCp 1.00 Ctrro Cp wi Cert-teed .70 SmhKIk' i . ChempSpk 2
12 li oft oft . „ IS 12ft 12ft 12ft 4 ft m 12ft 12ft 12ft 4 ft * 34ft 14ft 34M + ft
‘ T; IL. — H
! ft;
ChIMII StP
CoIgPal
ColflnRe

11	7186	7f	71,
41	3246	319b	3246	.
7	33ft	3ft	8ft	-	ft
17	toft	toft	lift
•II	toft	40	lift	.	I
23	.34ft	34ft	34ft	-	ft
3	75	to	75	4-	ft
2)	ink	12	32
12	135ft 134ft 132ft
22	47ft	42ft	47ft
ColPIct 1.021
11	12ft	12ft	12ft	4	'
11	41ft	toft	42ft	-	I
23	30.	8ft
10	mo	22ft	Sift
1*	37V,	30ft	12ft	4	I
comsoiv I.zo	4	31ft	31ft	31ft
Comwld 1.00	3	54ft	54ft	lift	-	>
ComSet Corp	140	52ft	lift	Ml	-11
ConEdle 3.10	to	01ft	01ft	01ft	-	1
2	54ft	54ft	54ft
I?	13ft	13ft	13ft
23	20ft	.20ft	20ft
22	52ft	-lift	toft	—	ft
11	41ft	01ft	toft	‘	-
4	lift	lift	lift
12	71 'N#ft „?0
as
11.» Sr M . ■*\A
It 2.40 tot 440
Crown Zell 2
DeiHud 1.2Se . DelteAlr 1.40 DenRioGW I DetEdlt 1.30 pel fleet .60 Ditney ,40b PomeMln JS DeugAIr l.41t Dew Ch 1.00 Dreuer 1.21 duPont 7.2Sr Duq Lt 142 DynemCp to
:«tl Air tbi jastGP 2.471
12 j
b toft j
. Sft- _ 1] lift 13ft 12ft 4 ft 12 44ft 43ft 44« 41ft
* » Mj -ft U aft 9ft aft -f ft
42 20 toft P '. to 34ft Mi toft 4 27 221ft Wit 211ft 4 11 34ft 34ft toft 21 7ft 7W 7ft 4
n Mto 2 ndS 1.40
n 41 4Pft 4
iiffii
X1S J*
IT 20ft 20ft 2rft 4 ft Pan Am /.« 32 22ft Mft lift - ———* 1 41ft toft 41ft ft 34 lift mi lift - ft 12 toit toft 2Jft - ft
3 * £%%
El Bondi _l i Muik : feci Aside -JIPesoNG 1 ' EmersonBI 1 |merRad^ to
"rleLeck RR JvensPd tor Bvanlug.JS
FelrCem ,30a Felrch Hiller
fS^Tje.
Fed Mog 1 to
pmlaiTZ *;' 12 Mi Sft 9® +16
Firestat 1.20	15 43ft 43 41
Fstctilt 14ft ! 7 24ft toft toft 4 ft 22ft 4 ft
By DICK BARNES Associated Press Writer
LANSDW - Optimistic economic indicators, the lure of • State ITeasury surplus and rising population appear certain to bring on another record high Michigan budget for IMS*.
The appropriated budget hit SIX billion for the current fiscal year and could pass $L> bill on next year.
• w ★ w
Appropriations for the current budget topped 198344 appropri-
l 55ft 4 ft I 13ft + ft
GamSk 1.20b GAccep* J.ft
Gen Dyntm GenElec 2.20 Gan Food* 2 GenMIll* 1.20 GenMot 4.45a GenPrtc 1.10 GPubSvc .33e G PubUt 1.3* GanTfl&EI 1 GenTIre .50 GaFacKIc lb OattyOII ,ioe Gillette 1.10a . GlenAM toe Goodrch 2.20
ilpy iy
25 35ft 34ft 3 150 21ft 20ft 1.
10 toft lift lift

F 37ft JM 37ft 4
10	27	Sib	201b	— ft
11	22ft	22ft	2Mb	+ ft
21	13	13	13	— ft
4l	52ft	51ft	Slft	-1
40	44ft	9ft	S	4ft
40	57ft	54ft	57ft	4 ft
15	26ft	24ft	itft
11	25	24ft	25	+ ft
—H—
32 17ft 17ft 37ft - 1
1	37ft PH 37ft 4 1
0	Mb 34ft took + 1 I’ 451b Bib 9ft -n 1
m 33ft 33 . 33ft — 1
1	toft 20ft 20ft- '
2	4ft ' Ai7 *“	'
‘I 40ft -4
I 122ft 11
I toft 1- a.-r . < I tow 21W 51ft 4 1
IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 ln«Bu*Mch 5 IntIHerv 2.10
41 30 iV/t 30
JghneMartv 2 Jon Logan .70 J0MML 2.50 Joy Mfg 1.50
;iVs
I 26ft 2tor 4 ft i 70ft 70ft 4 ft
22	701b	70ft	.
10	44ft	43ft	44ft	4
—K—
27	30	22ft	30	4
2	22ft	toft	22ft
45	Mft	23ft	23ft	-
| 41ft 4
KlmbClark 2 KirkNat .40 Keppr* 2.40* jCorvano Kraega 1.20 Kregar 1.30
43ft ,
LOFQIs 2.00a Lib McN .751 CiggittULM s Lionel Corn Llttonln 1.071 LlvlngsO .741 LockAlrc 1.60 LbbWl Theet LoneS Cem 1 LoneS Oat 1 LongliILt .22 (Loral Corp Cnrlllartf 2.50 LTV to LukaneSt Ito
MaekTrk 1.00
Mar Mid 1.20 Marauar .25e MarttnMar 1 MayDStr 1.20
4	lift	mn	53ft
71	43ft	42ft	421h	4
23	52ft	51ft	52ft	-
12	Mb	15ft	35ft	-
11	12ft	12	12ft	..
:	2 Sft 2ft 2ft
1.72e	33 toft 31ft toft-
7	15ft	15ft-	22ft	-	ft
1	4ft	4ft	4ft	+	ft
51	74ft	7Jft	74ft	+	lb
u	in*	lift	Uh
is	37	30ft	Itft
22 15ft 15ft 15ft
t 37ft 37ft 37ft .
___ 0	224*	22ft	22ft
rv*	i	Jk*	r-ft
frs*	ir	JSft	a..
IU1 1.24	22	47ft	47ft	47ft — ft
W>h an	«	20ft	27ft	27ft — ft
ifft 54ft 54ft ' u
NCatbR Itoiyr 2 70 OlSBaSv 2.40^ 4 , Ito NatDM 1.20	“ ”
NatFual Ito Nat Gent .It 135 lift NalGypt lb
77ft 77ft - <
> «R
*13
I 41ft I
li- ft
41ft +
NYCanl 1.30* NfagM Pw 3 Norfolk W6a HA Avlt 2.40 HjrftaWa* 1 NorPac 2.40a Nita Pw 1.44 Northrop 1 NwetAIrl to Hortofl 1.40a
______ftft 70ft
2 54ft toft 54ft 4 ft =»
Jf Mb wt Sft 4 ft
isS So* r+TJ
10	sift iiib sift + ft
11	Sft toft 30ft + ft 21 Ifto 20ft 21
53 toil toft toft -f-ft ^ 43ft 43ft.........
Owtntlll 2.50
t li li is - ft If mb 71	72 -ft
1 #0 42ft toft | ft
23	toft. 20ft toft.....
24	lift' »ft 22ft-....: 57 * 40ft toft 40ft
to 45ft 44ft 45ft 4 ft 22 14ft 14ft 14ft 14 102ft 101ft 101ft 41ft
3	toft 31ft toft ..
—P—
24 14 23ft toft -4 ft
IK wMi; uft lift
4	22ft- toft toft-ft
00	30ft 22ft Uft 4ft
i? 85 & fatt
■ 0 14ft Uft Uft 14 Mft *514 ttft 4- ft
1	toft toft 32ft - ft 13* Mft 32ft 32ft 4 ft
t itft Mft mm — ft
23 toft 37ft . Mft + ft 1 74ft 74ft 74ft-ft 55 53*4 53ft 53ft ..
> 4 toft MM toft ft
is om toft toft + u
1* 15ft Mft .Mi....?,' 42 102ft 10114 101ft 41ft to 72ft 70ft toft-f ft lii' 7ft ' 7ft :,7ft -..v..
27 23V4 toft 23 3 lift Tift Uft-ft * lift lift mo — ft 7\ lift 13ft lift 4 ft
Swift Co 2
Tenn Oat 1-Texaco 2.20a Tax GulfProd TexGSul .40 Ttxlnifm .00, TexP Ld .32* Textron 1.60 TRUkal .57*
Tktawat on Trent W Air Trtneam JO
1	42ft	42ft	42ft	4
J	toft	9ft	07ft	-
15	52	51V<	52,
. 20	10ft	10ft	10ft
2	27ft	27ft	27ft	4
31	43ft	43ft	43ft	-
5 45ft *5 30 33ft 33V. x!5 50	50
—T— ....
43	tlft	*IH	flft	f Yf
142	52ft	toft	toft	4 ft
xto	ino	Mft	|7	41
5	12ft	12	12	- ft
It 51ft 50ft '50ft - ft 42	12ft	12ft	12ft
12	toft	am	«;ji	* ft
24	40ft	47ft	40ft
25	44ft	44ft	44ft	4 ft
10 5ft 5ft 5ft - ft
32 35ft 35ft 35ft - 1 x2 43ft 43ft 43ft - 1 35 toft 57ft toft + 1 « 10
It Cp 35e	5 0ft -Oft
UGaiCp 1.70 UtSMIMlI USBorex .00e USGypsm 30
Of IMM ,
# mM & B=2
1M,5ft .St 34ft ^
Ti lift lift im 4
Walworth Co WamPIct .50 WamLam .00 WnAlfUn J0 Wntonc 1.10
31 13ft 13ft 13ft f 4* 40ft 40ft 40ft 4 10 51ft 50ft 51ft +
—V—
2 34 33ft 33ft 4 x4 17ft 17ft 17ft 4 12 12ft 12ft lift 4
12	22ft 21ft 22ft 4
13	47ft 47ft 47ft 4
—w—
♦ 6ft 6ft 6ft-7* ink 10ft 17ft 4 10 31ft 31ft 31ft 34 34ft “33ft 34ft -
/stgAB 1.40 /attafl 120 mrKol 2
YngsfSht
Zenith 1.20*	>1
. filet, figure* art ,Unleu ottierwlte
272 44ft 43ft 43ft 41 l
44 30ft 10	30 - ft
0 54ft 54ft 54ft 4 ft
10 -52ft 52ft toft-ft
—X—
lit 2tft 2* 27ft flft
-Y—	*
21 45ft * 44ft J5 4 ft
45ft 65ft 65ft 4
unofficial, nolad, rate* of d
$tr? .. nated as Mvlar i following footnotes.
a—Alio extra or exrrns. e-wnwi rate plut (tack dividend. c-LIquIdellng dividend, d—Declared or paid In 1443 plut dock dividend, e—Declared or paid bo far thla year, f—Paid hi dock during 1243, edlmafod cadi value on ex-dlvldeno or ex-dldrlbutlon dale. g-Peld lad year, h—Declared or paid after deck dlvklend or Ipm up. k—Decierud or paid mis year, on accumulative Issue with dividend* bi arrears. p-Peld *hl» yeer., dM-dend omitted, deferred or no action-taken at lad dftWend meeting, r—Declared or paMTjl Ifta ptae dock dividend, t—Pay-
rent*. ww-WIth^'’warrant*, trlbuted. wl—When Issued, no—ivexi gay v|—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities asstoned by such com-—	m—Foreign Issue sublect lo In-
. a—lx dividend.-y-Ex D
panlet.
Fared
' BOND AVI RAG IS * Compiled by Thj^ Ataedaled^Preu ^
Relit Ind. Util. Fgd, L. Yd Nd Change 4.1.
Neon wed. nj	101.0	00.1	21.2	234
Pfto, Day 023	101J	00.1	fl.f	224
Week -Ago . 02.4	Mil	00.3	21J	23.5
Mbnth Age UJ	101.1	93	tij	tM
Year Ago ; 00.2	WLI	(U	20.3	02.1
•**4 High 12.2	103.5	004	21.2	24J
PI Lmr ;.MJ	100.0	03.3	,	20.1	214
» High	102.4 mlI ff.i 25.1
1 Low . 72.7 22.5 (07.5 004 02.1
Cost of Living* Rise Said Port of Upturn
(he current attitude toward bus-
By SAM DAWSON AP Bastaesa New» Analyst NEW YORK—The cost of living continues to rise but the government assures us that this isn’t inflation.
This can be confusing-to multitudes of Americans who look upon inflation hi terms of consume^ prices. Whan the cost of goods and services goes up they Dawson call it inflation. Or, put the other way around, when the dollar.
-buys less than last year, to them that’s inflation.
But government economists are saying, with, considerable evidence to back them up, that I
times are different now ind ao ^ ^ government’s
ations by 199.4 million as the state moved into the black from an 185 million deficit.
SIMILAR JUMP
Pressures for a similar jump shape* lip this way:
1.	Economics experts predict a continued strong economy, which would mean no serious slump in state revenues from corporation taxes, Sales taxes and virtually every other sorroe of funds. State Controller Glenn Allen Jr. said the experts tell him the rate of economic growth may drop from 8-7 percent to 4-5 per cent, but this still would be considered strong.
' ,* * *
2.	The treasury surplt/s has
grown to $57 miyion with pres- j pects that it will continue 40" mount. State agencies, in submitting budget requests for 1965-66, in some cases apparently have their eyes on this money for program expansion. Tbe Department of Mental Health, for example, seeks $16 million mone_ in operating funds than the $90.5 million it got tor this year.	•
HIGH DEMANDS
Allen said the 12$ state agencies "are making high demands generally but probably ho higher than last year.” Last time around the agencies won a 14 per cent increase in operating funds.
Gov. George Romney reportedly has not yet decided how tpuch, .if anj^ of the surplus should go into operating expenses. But it would seemingly be most difficult for him to cut heavily into agency requests and at ihe same time retain most or Ml of the surplus. Unis, a budget increase in the $75-100 million range does not seem unlikely.
PEOPLE PROBLEM
‘S. Michigan’s rising population means tjmt morfc'money must be spent each year even to provide the same services as in the previous year. This alone means an increase of about $35 million annually, says Allen, noting that “you can cut costs, but not people."
times are different now and so are the1 terms to describe conditions.
The real inflation, took place during and after the war. It was considerable and painful. Today’s slow if steady creep of liv-
iness cycles. The economists are saying that wide and often sharp swings up and down were the traditional mark* of an economy adjusting itself after a war. Today’s peacetime one is different and the causes of former overheated rises and disturbing tumbles aren’t present now or have little 1tpunch.
All of thi* also i* tied into tbe
new thinking on federal financing which will influence tbe budget now taking shape. Taxes cm be rail when the Treasury is running a deficit, and the economy will be healthier for it. The federal debt will rise, and the annual interest on it, but the general prosperity makes up for it.
★ Sr A
The coot of living, as meas-
red by the government’s consumer price index, rose on almost ail fronts in October to Ht a record 1063 per cent of the 1957-56 average. This'was 13 per cent higher than in October 1963. But the" rise held within the range that has characterized it
incomes, of- general prosperity. ..	___. . ...	„
Everything is bigger,
V ' now to buy'what you could get SAME THINKING	’ for $100 in the 1957-56 period.
The same thinking applies to....It is the steadiness of the rate
of rise as much as the small-hess of it that comforts the economists. To them inflation is something fharp and marfcad implies reel deterioration in the purchasing power of the dollar.
But in the current type of rising cost of living there is no general increase in prices, jost an advance in some and a'drop in others, marked up charges here and there for services.
- f *.
Business is still too competitive tor any general price rise to have developed in recent months. Industry to expanding, but there to still enough idle capacity to prevent any Mortage of goods or crimping of services.
Labor cost* are going up, but so is the efficiency of making goods, so that unit costa stay remarkably stable. The number of unemployed also acts as a governor on the demands of labor, especially in the lower skilled fields.
* t *
All of this could, change, and then there would be a chance for inflation of tbe size and speed that broke out several times in the postwar years. But just now, the economists insist, there are few signs that it will —and many indications that it won’t for some time to come.
NEW HOME ~ Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc., now occupies these new and expanded facilities at 855 S. Rochester, Avon Township.
A three-day Grand Opening is scheduled for Dec. 3-5,according to C. M. Shelton, president.
Business Notes .
Robert E. Winkel, 2 57 01 River, Franklin, has been glee ted president, general manager and director of Crowley’s.
Winkel joined the Detroit department store WINKEL in 1955 as controller and was elected executive vice president and a direc-torin’1960.
William A. Fox, owner of Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron, has been elected area director of the Michigan Institute of Dry-cleaning.
Five Pontiac Mason4 Receive 32nd Degree
Five Pontiac Blue Lodge coupon bond and set aside $3,700 Masons were among a class of |n savings to tide you over 01-^toreceive the32infiPegree in ness or other contingencies. I
'$ J|1: 1 f
^Successful *
"itaasMM.
m
^Invesfihp
For Auto Dealership
Grand Opening Set
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q) “Could you advise me on the respective merits of a ’sales charge’ mutual fond as against a ‘no load' mutual fund. I am interested in purchasing shares in a fund and am at a loss as to where to start"	M.R.
A) What you should study is the record of a fund over a period of time, and whether or not it. meets your investment objective. Some no load mutuals, have performed better and some worse in the past few years than others charging a sales fee.
If you really wish a no load fund, I can recommend—among Others — Penn Square Mutual Fund, Reading, Pa. This company has been compiling an excellent recorj of growth. it it'/ it
Q) "I am a 76-year-aid widow, alone, with no depend-dents—receiving Social Security-bat in need of more income. I own 2$ Genera) Motors, 43 Northern States Power, s a v I n g s of $11,71$, $1,160 coupon bond and $2,766 in E bonds. Row can I get more incotae? Should I con-vegp<neries E to series H or btiy an Inanity?"	J.J.
A) As a first step, I would convert $2,500 of series E bonds — which accrue income —into series H, which* pay semiannually by government check. These are issued in denominations no lower than.$500, which would leave you with $200 of E bonds as part of jrour cash reserve.	>* •
In addition, L would hold yoiir
Shelton Pontiac-Buick, Inc., will hold a three-day grand opening of its new headquarters, 855 S. Rochester, Avon Township, Dec. 3-5, from 8 a.m, to 9 p.m. daily.'
There will be favors for the ladies, gifts for the children,
Scottish Rite Freemasonry in recent ceremonies in Detroit.
The five were Kenneth P. Anthony, 194 Mount Clenfens; William E. Totten, 149 Park-dale; Charles F, Baker, 2787 Sylvan Shores, Watefforii Township; Raymond A. Elkins, 1630 Absequami, Orion Township and Joel F. Smith, 700 Lake An-gelus, Lake Angelus..
would hold your good stocks as a measure of protection against inflation.
With $8,000 I would buy a guaranteed straight life annuity which, at your age, would give you the largest safe return attainable — probably sufficient for. your needs.
(Copyright-1164)
Prices Are Mixed on Board of Trade 'figL’T jgaSS?
' CHICAGO (AP) - Prices for grain futures were mixed in active transactions today on. the Board of Trade.
About an hour after the opening soybeans were % to 1 cent a bushel higher, January $2.69;, wheat was % to 1% cents lower, December $1.4$; c o r n unchanged to Ya lower, December H31Y4; oats % lower, to Y« higher, December' .66Y*; Yye Va cent lower,, December $1.19%.
American Stocks
and refreshments for afl, according to C- M. Shelton, of 92 Shagbark, Avon Township, president.
The new and expanded automobile agency, formerly of 22$ Main,* Rochester, has 18,-$86 square feet of floor space in two modern buildings.
Some 100,000 feet of . adjacent blacktop provides area for displaying 100 or more new cars,
the same time.
’’ •”* " * * '
1 The main building has a four-car showroom and booths for customer conferences in addition to the president’s and managers’offices. .	-
SERVICE
Service department stalls are located in the rear while' tbe bump and paint shop to located in a separate building. ,
’Die interior design and furnishings were supplied under tbe direction of Design Interiors of Birmingham.
A door prize of a Berry automatic garage door opener will be given away Saturday at 6 p.m.
(hds.) High Lew Aerolet .50	. 4 34ft 24ft
Am Petrol A .19^2 Jft Jft ArkLaGts 1.21 11 toft toft 9ft Atanwra 25 ft 11-lt 110*
ft
AtltS Cp Wl Grown Co 41
art..'
30 4% 414 466 ..
Javelin 73 fV» .
fo?
Draper 2
piKf 0___
nit on*	M
Felmt Pet .15* 2 Ply Tiger	12
Otn Devel	2*
EM
Go Id* l«kl
32ft 9 iz 4486 i *1 IL. * 18 46% 4
141 ISte 18	18 - - 1%
11 166 166 186 + 1% * 25 51 IS * 5*
l
St8
RIC Group 3.2* 21 3ft 2ft •gurry RUn	to 17M 17ft
to* W J&r	2 tft tft
Signal OUA la 21 to • 22ft Sparry R wl 21 tft tft. Syntax Cp JM to 51ft 50ft' 51ft Tichnleol Jt | UP r“ ■“
*r-v
-n Central ... Webbt Knapp 32
News in Brief
WflUe L. Clay, 21, of 411 Whittemore yesterday reported the theft of a portable television set from his home.
Pancake Supper and Bazaar. Friday, 6:36-8. First Church of the Brethren, 46 N. Roremont Drive.	adv.
Saint Lakes Church Bazaar, 3986 E. Walton Bivd., Dec. 4th-5th. Roast beef dinner, Dec. 4th, 6 to 8 p.m. Luncheon Dec. 8th, 11:36 to 2 p.m.	—adv.
Dqw Declares Dividend
MIDLAND (AP)—Dow Chemical Co.’s beard of directors Tuesday declared a*45 cent dividend on-commion stock payable Jan. 29 to stockholders of record
V+ * Doc. 31.
A

Eye Safety Program for Entire County
ihis man

Jfc
The procedures for organizing a countrywide traffic safety commission were outlined yesterday before a special committee representing Oakland County industry, governmental and law enforcement agencies.
Norman A. Olman of Grand Rapids, district director of the National Safety Council, pledged the full support of the council in the group’s efforts to do something sbout-ihe county’s rising highway tofl^
Olman pointed out the need fer a* county safety cem-mission by citing statistics on the county’s accident rate, which has shown n steady increase over the past M yean and is beaded for another all-time high this year.
The first step in tackling the
facipg
safety
by
Ex-Teamster Leader Will Be Paroled
. WASHINGTON M - Dave Beck, one-time Teamsters union head who has served nearly half of a five-year prison sentence for income tax fraud, will be freed on parole on Dec. 11 from the U.S. penitentiary on McNeil Island near Tacoma, Wash.
Parole was granted Beck yesterday.
Beck, now 70, was fined $20,-000 in addition to his jail sentence in Tacoma, Wash., on Feb. 27, 1959, on charges of filing fraudulent tax returns for the union’s joint council building association in Seattle.
problem, Olman said, is determining it source, such as roads, enforcement, driver education or a combination of die three..
W ■ 9r * . • •
Oakland' County is unique, Olman pointed out, in that it has several municipalities. The efforts^ of each toward traffic safety must be coordinated before a county organisation can become effective, Olman said. MAJOR PROBLEMS
Other major _ the organization commission, as Olman, are:	\
•	Finding competent to staff and operate it.
•	Obtaining sufficient dal backing. '
•	Gaining public support
toperation.
This was the fourth meeting
the committee, which was a) pointed last July to \study the' need for a county safety organization and make recommendations to the board of supervisors.
* * *
Capt. Leo Hazen of the Oakland County Sheriff's Department, acting chairman, said the committee’s final recommendations will be presented to the board sometime in January.
Killed in Auto Crash
MOUNT MORRIS (AP) - A head-on crash near here Tuesday night killed Gene Mathews, 25, and injured a truck driver, L. D. Tucker, 48, of Flint.
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE
Edward Tamar and wild* I
Tumar, hatband and wtt* q» ItfTXpmb ship Of Holty/Oakland County, Michigan. Mortgagors. la Conway Marhaagt Com-
K&yAJSror vsxsrt1
lilt MT'
Mich loan “III
Mortgagee. —1 Ml, nStan a Register Oakland
.Jw 3Mh «U, . 4340. on Pago
iTSS?*
aaM mortgage la clalmad to bo < •ha data oTThl* notice, tarjtrlncli Intareat. Ilia «MR jfTOjRTfill
IVE HUNDRED SIXTV-NI ano tr/idO Dollar. (!13.SM.ta> with •oraat to data. ,
- And no suit or proceedings at law in oguHv having baan halwiM gSP • (Mr the debt secured by aald mortgage or any part thereof. New, therefore, by virtue of Me bower tt sale contained In aald mortgage, and pursuant to the' stet-ute of the irate of Michigan In such caw made and oruvfctad. notice I. hereby . given that on Wednesday, the 14h day of February, IMS, at 1:30 a.m. •'dock, Eastern Standard Time, acid mortgage will ba foreclosed by a .ale at public auctten to theWghast bidder ot lha main entrance to the County Building In ltd City of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan (that being the building where the Circuit Court tar the County of Oakland
may bo nocoeaory to pay the amou due, ae aforesaid, on said mortgage wl Interest thereon at six pgr cant (Ml. ear annum and all legal costs, charges and expense*. including the attorney *— allowed by low, and a<io any turns w may ba gold by the undersigned, in sent to grotact Ns Interest in the pu lses. Which said premise* are described as tallow*: AN that certain place or oareel ot land situated in the Township cf Holly, to the County of Oakland, and Mete of Michigan, and described as lollowt. towtt:
Let 4 of Hollywood Heights Sub-division, gart of the wwaT.Vk, i.E. Section 34. T«wn 5 North, Rr—
Has* •
Doted at Lansing, Michigan .November ♦. ISS4
HUTTER AND LONGSON +
?Viz.
: COMWAY LONGSON
- - tgagee t, 14, 23 and 30, 1*54 13. » ~ ry 3. 10
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made In. the'Ttrmi and conditions .of i certain mortgage made by Patrick Wkflng and MSrle M. Wldlng. husband and wile, of M Township of Hotfv, Oakland County, Michigan, Mortgagors, to Conway Mortgage Company, a Pennsylvania Corporation of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Mortgagee, dated the 25th day of August, 1043, and - recorded In tho office of the Register of Deeds. Mr the County of Oakland and State of Michigan on the 31st day of August, *1441 In Liber 4341 of Morf-pages, on gage 414, which -gold mortgage Is Claimed to ba due, at the data of this notice, tor principal and Inlamal, sum of THIRTEEN THOUSAND HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN and 1 Dollars 7*13,327.17) with interest to .....
And no eutt or proceedings at. law or In equity having baan Instituted to ra-
ta, and pursuant to the a Slate of Michigan In s md provided, notice Is In
o'clock, Eastern Standard T/ma, mortgage Mil ba forectoaed by a at ouMlc auction to the highest t_____■
Cfhe main entrance to lha County tdtog In the City of Pontiac, Oakland ... ...................................
id I* hetdTTof,
•aid mortgage
Sumy. Ml
^mSSkl!
I___ ______________ ______LjJtuX' i
cent (44ti gar annum and pH legal cos charges and mtpenset. Including the I tomev tost allowed by tow, and also a sums which may ba paid by tho undi signed, necessary to' protect Ns Inten In the oremtoea. Which sehi premlt-era described as tallows: All that eertito piece or mra*. of land altuata In the Township of Hoily, In tit# County of Oakland, and (fata of Michigan and daacribad as tallows, to-wlt:
Tot Etavdn,(»), jtf|u"Qujck Rota
ttwTsputh* half of Section Twenty-Two (22), TSN, R7E. Holly Town-. shio, Oakland County, Michigan.
* At recorded In Oakland County Register of Deads Records, Llbar it, Faga ll. -
Dated 'at Lansing; Michigan Ngvemfc
at 77 Michigan, public Thundarblrd 1 C mTMfHjnr"
Death Notices
Ruth C. Allen; dear I Mrs. Jean Gerlach, M Baughman, Percy1 J. and
MMH DECEMBER 1, WILLIAM. 25*1 Voorhels- • Road.
----------| ta^Pw^Sgomo-
garter	'
CARTER,
WILLI/
Arrange
Griffin
I JeroM, Waterford _	17; beloved wHe.
of Clarence Ferguson; dear sister of William Beasley- Funeral arrangements ate pending from tho Huntoon Funeral Homo where Mrs. Ferguson wlH lie to state. (Sug-
Joan Cox and Robert Diekman; dear sister at Victor Herrington; also survived by Sevan grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
' Funeral service will ba held Thursday, December 3 at IV a.m.. at tha Richardson -. Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake. Interment In Walled
haUger. December i. it**, i6a
______ _ J ba bald F
bar 4 at 1:30 p.m. al Johns Funeral Hon
• Donelson-Johns Fu-
LINDERMAN. DECEMBER 2, 1*44, GEORGE. Sunday Rest Home. -Holly, formerly of Pontiac; aga 03) dear father of Mrs. Clave Chamberlain. Mrs. Paul Howard. Calvin, Charles and Lao Linder-
I several greet-grend-
PRUETT, DECEMBER 1,	1*44,
BASIL Aw 3335 Auburn, Avon Township: ago 45; ba loved son of Mrs. Ernest Mann; dear father of Mrs. Tarry Farmer, Mrs. frank Townsend, Thundan and John
Auburn Heights. Interment
beloved husband o
W
' Funeral service w
WATERS, DECEMBER L 1044, MARY T:, 2477 Garland. Sylvan Lake; ago 13) doer mother of Mrs, William H. (Rosalia • M.) Notion, Mrs.- Martin (Lucille G.) Gorthe and Stawart M. Waters) also survived by tlx grandchildren and five great - grandchildren. Recitation of tha Rosary will ba Friday of 7:30 p.m. at the C. J. God ha rdf Funeral Home. Ksego Harbor. Funeral service will ba held Saturday, December S at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent da Paul Church. Interment to Ml. Hope
. Hems; beloved a«n of Mrs. Eliza- -Item Williams; dter father of Mrs. Harold Shumway. Ruth Anne See-bald, Harold, Edward and Homer Williams) dear brimr of Mrs. fflwrtaa Griffith, Mrs. Oeorga Altov, Mrs. Oscar Withrow, Marie Baggett, John and Charles Cordto. Funeral service mil ba haw Thursday, December 3 at J p.m. M the First Baptist Church fit Devlsburg
aealSK Dau Dnhart Hjitsmi nfflrlatlna*
I tv
I bidder. Inspection the
_______11*77 E. TRrttr-*.,,'
Mchteon, the place of ifnragi Tho itened reserves tag right to bid. November l|, 1044. V
Govette Funeral II
WILSON, DECEMBER HHIPP BABY DANIIL NATHAN, 4410 In-Drlva, Drayton Pleins)
Billy Ewgane Wilson; beloved to
Mary !>., and WHIN Funeral service mil ' day, December 3 at Man WUNtrel Ml with Rav. Alfred Et interment to Baal L , Lgka Orton. .	*
tmi fl	I
MANY THANKS TO FRIENDS. . neighbors, relatives, | pallbearers, and lha Christian Temple. Special thanks la tha Rav. Jamas Madox during the recent loss of- our sister, ‘A-•< —x —James Oerow,
t Qiive T
O^DUTC
DEBT on a flan
LOSE weigmt^^'IafeCV i! Dex-A Dial Tablets. Only OS e
BOX REPLIES At 19 B.ni. today there were replies at The Press Office la the fet-
I, II, 17,19,22, II, 82,\ M, M, 72,84, n.99,192, 111,118.
C J. OODHARDT FUNERAL HOT Keege Hartoar. Ws, 44SA3W
COATS
funeral home
QRAVKN FytolCT • OR 3-7757
D. E. Pursley
FUNERAL HOME Invalid Car Service FE 41311
HUNTOON
FUNERAL HOME . Serving Pontiac ter IS year* n Oakland Avg.	FE Ml
SPARKS-GRifFIN
FUNERAL .MONK.
“*“■ *	"V- FE
SNY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone Ft 2-5123 belore 5 p.m., or H no an-.war, call FE SS734. Confidential. 'MAID SUP id, FE S-7SSS,
SUPPLIES, r»
iibsFiYAL dolls ~Vf-
sd and rostered. By appoint-l omy. Franclet Coppersmith.
Free consultation. FE 5-5301.
ON AND AFTER THIS DATE December 2, 1044, I will net be responsible tor any debt* contracted , by any other then Tnyself. Mary Leu Swain,. 433 Highland, Clawson, Michigan.
RAW FURS BOUOllT. VREELAND Fur Co. EM 3-0242. 1 klENTIFIC SWEDISH MASiAGE to privacy of home. Shut-Ins, to-vallds, convalescents. FE 3-7034.
List and Favad
ctoRy Crescent Lake. 4SI4N0. FOUND: DALMATIAN DOG. 431-2)30.
SPRINGER SPANIEL, 4 MONTHS,, Drayton Plains, reward, OR M1S3.' "LOST - CERTIFICATE NC04S24 tor 30 Shanes Common Stock jL JL
Albert end
Finder please nomy Ktgisterea Mall Central Bureau, 125 Maiden
LOST: TRI-COLOR CAT. /MOTHER infinity of Snawanito-____________Ida. FE MINI	•
LOST: 2 BEADLES, BALD MOUN-taln rocraatlgn area. FE 3-4574.
Help Wowta Mde ^	*
2 MEN TO Dllive TRUCK ANO make furniture del lever ies. Good pay, tell time only. Call 3354134.
steady workeri. CALL 45T4434. ; FJM. TO 7 F“	—
. BLACK.
. AND ASK FOR
17 TO 32 FOR hFULL TIME RES-
A-1 AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED. One for VW Cars, ana ter American cars.' Liberal earnings up to StO.OOO yearly for lha qualifying man, apply In parson to 772 Bald-wln. Repair Canter for all care.
ATTENTION, MEN I
ALL
SALESMEN
ATTENTION!
our solos force tar’^NE man, aga 15 to 45 to’’ S-E-L-L the fabulous Ford. Mustang and Thundarblrd. .
SEE FRANK SCHUCK AT
JOHN
McAULIFFE
largo backlog of v
our staff before wt __
our brand now location.
SPARTAN DODGE
Ambitious
Man
A highly reputable National Or-' genteel tan and leader In Its field nes local opening for. ambitious man of unquestionable character and refinement. Aga 2540. Collage education preferred. Must be imm to accept position Immediately If selected. A guaranteed Income with • definite plan for advancement, group- Insurance and • retirement plan based on Profit-Sharing. For local Interview phone Mr. Mallery 3574307, Thurs. a, a. m.-4 p, m.

used "car sales dept. AM 0»k* land Ave. John McAuliffe Ford. BODY MKK. - nucPMut. Mb helper ter body shop Haaklns Chavrolpf. MA 5-0071.____________
BENNETT COMPANY
partlculara.	_______
CABINET MAKERS Capable of performing high qualify custom architectural mill work Steady lob. Call UN 44M0 wask-
daya.	1
CARPENTER CREW MODERNIZA-(ton. OR>m '
CAR WdSHiA, PUU. AND PART ' tlma. 140 W-Nitron.	. \
.CARPENTER OR OOOD CARPEN-ter's halpar, mddarnlzafton work, inside work. Must bava teola,and franapartettote „ Permanent, need . n8r be union. Fay, aaaardtaB te abURT 40H43I.
CHAUPFfUR wh6 HU WOt-
Between Ml and 1
CHANGING JOBS?
not enough l future to
•ImTlsN
DIE MAKER
YBAR-AROUNO WORK FOR DIJ LEADER WITH DESIGN EXPE-
RIENCi. LI 1-1075. ______
EARN MONEY WHILE GOING TO
college or high ~ ~ ■----
potntmont cell 42
Enginssring Draftsman Engineering Checker
drawings of smaH pre-i aircraft top missile cem-Diversified, Interesting,
be high sd
college training to ... ... . ministration halpful. Good aalery, opportunity tor advancament and attractlya OM benefits. Write Pan-- tiac Press Box M.
An Equal Opportunity Employer. FURNITURE REPAIR MAN WANT-ed tor, upholstered good and case goods. Experienced only. Pert time. Call 3354134. Ask for Mr. Morrta;
FURNACE A
> DUCT .INSTALLER.
Heating. 5410 Highland Rd..
■ ...Hoc
FULL tlME REAL ESTATE salesmen. Phene, Ray O'Nell lor Interview. OR 44437.
GAS STATION -ATTENDANT, DAYS, experienced. Best of working conditions, good pay. 347 5.. Hunter, Blrminghwn. Ml 44454.
Aas mtiok sMft manager.
— ------ repairs, references re
qulred. good pay. Sunoco Station Telegraph and Maple Rd.
GOOD EXPEMENCiD'llMP MAN or helper with tools. 3250 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
klGH SCHOOL "GRADUATE FOR
AMf 4
n Furniture Sales, a Rd., Clawson. •
wanted tor evening service work. See Service manager, Wilson Pon-tlac-Cadlllec, list N. Woodward,
MACHINISTS
Tool and dla. Ingeraoll dia sinking machines.
. MILLWRIGHTS «r PIPEFITTERS
JOURNEYMEN OfiLY
Fisher Body Division
TOO Baldwin Ave., Pontiac FE 14341
(an Equal opportunity omptoytr)
MANPOWER
Needs men for temporary /lobar assignments. Apply H S. Cass, 7:30 a.m.-1 j p.m. No phone calls.
MEN FOR SERVICE STATION. EX-perlencsd only. IMS E. Maple,
Birmingham,_______
MOBILE HOME SERVICE AND RE-palr man. Apply to Cotonlel Mobile Home Salat Inc. 25 Ogdyka Rd. Auburn Haights, between » and 4. MUFFLER INSTALLER WANTED. Must have torch cutting experience. Apply to person. 435 S. Saginaw. 8:30 4. m. to 5:3S p. m.
NATIONAL CORPORATION HAS AN Immediate opening for 3 -good man. If you quality, opportunity to asm "■ 1150-to 3300 par weak white teaming our business. Interview"ap-' pointment. FE 54115.
OPENING: 2 MEN a day and 2 meals, steady work. EM KIM, Mr. Hacfcatl. ' PARKING ATTENDANT NEEDED.-Prefer retired man. Cell Carvelt Mere, 441 S. Blvd. E.
Parts-Man
Excellent opportunity for expert-
it position. Apply personnel o
Montgomery
Ward
Pontiac M
Porter tor Service Department, sea Service Manager, Wilson Pontlec-Cadlllac, 1150 N. Woodward, it) Ingham.________
. Itotk"
\ 333-7440.
PART-Tl
oefween Tncome and out-go? FtexP-ibie 20 hour* vwokly- Phono 424-2321 or 5454703 to arrangminterviaw.
paIrt-time job
AFTER 4 P.M.
Guaranteed 350 per week. Fer .information cell Mr. Dele, OR 5-0132 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
PR0GRAMER
DATA-PROCESSING
CENTER
Experienced programmer — prof-—------- ■■*r<T5JB background
mt to university • Primary respon-
OAKLANO UNIVERSITY. ^^ERSONNEL DCPT. eMpCHESTER, MICH.

DO WHAT. YOU WANT# WHEN YOU WANT TO, WITH PRESS r WANT ADSK,

Htty W—M MMs 4
Salesman
Needed
Ramblers, <aad>< FW*Mw?** Demo turn tolled, nsjpltol bwdranca. experienced bratotfad but wIN train right person. Ask tor Mr. Barttg, at Houghton and Son. IM N. Mato it, Rochoafar (hi parson only). — SALESMEN WHO CAN CTOSl Praatlga sal ling r wanted salas-man wna want to asm I134M to m,M4 Oar year and ate willing to work tor IT Progressiva, test , growing came any wants to hire 4 man wMh advancement .potential. Wa have unique qualify prospacto. Prater man a to 44 with direct sales ctostaa experience. This opportunity Otters not only tremendous potential aamtoga, but also \ tha prestige you want For confi-\ dontlal^ totervitw call Mr. Aildar-
StoORT ORDER COOK, MUST HAVE breakfast axparlancs, apply at Big Boy Drlva-ln. Telegraph and Hur-W.	’	-■	.	.-
SUMMIT SKI AREA OESIRES head maintenance man with experience In operating snow-making machinery and rope Iowa, 474-1700. TRJsA t.IMME^iiii - EXPE_RI-
TIME FOR A
HOUSEKEEPER FOR ELDERLY man, T# Hva to, mare tor heme than wages. No drinkers. FE 44421.
LADY FOR HOUSEWORK. UVl Ita no' pats or chMron. Call MB
LAbY JMfITH CAR, M| TIME, easy work, seed gay. Mato knmr Pontiac and area. Apply to Mrs. Sallabury. Apt 1, Telegraph and:
k gift line at baayttful cop a. Gifts tor avary member > family from AVON. Phone
EXPERIENCED. REFER-* «“» r^om. TV, Sunday, I. 335. 524-7380.
clerical work, typing required.
Write giving aga, education, family status, lob and pay experience to P.O. Bax 1l£ Patltlbc.
,MIDDLE-AGED BABY SITTER. -Must have own traniportatlon. 7:30 10 5:30, 5 May*, references, Mt. OR 3-2384.'
NON-DRINKING RELIABLE LADY
NURSES AIDES. MUST HAVE EX-perlence. Call between 7-5 p.m. only. Ml 44WS.
NURSE FOR DOCTORS OFF ICF, near Pontlec General. Soma typ-raquirad. State aga, marital -----------(5, pgntiac
LET US PROVE
MUST BE ABLE TO START WITH-IN 2 TO 3 WEEKS FDR PERSONAL AND CONFIDENTIAL DISCUSSION OF THIS
MMlTIAM.DUANfi AID Caaitu
^TONTMINT.
TOOL BORING MILL \ OPERATOR
DVLEIG OR LUCAS
KEARNEY AND TRECKER BED .MILL TYPE HORIZONTAL MILLING . MACHINE OPERATOR
MUST BE ABLE TO MAKE OWN SET UP. TOOLWORK.
Detroit Broach 4 Machine Co.
WAfcttf D-tSALESMAN FOR \LUM-
WE WILL EMPLOY AT ONCE MEN lor appliance factory branch. Pro, necessaries
i S41)iL
YARD MAN WANTED
For lumber yard, experience neces----, apply 7*40 Cooley Lake Rd.
Help Want^ Female 7
AMBITIOUS WOMAN
If you have been active in club
o^atton^ntTpleastog personality, and Hr you have a reasonable amount oMime available for part-
perhaps you could qualify tor a local assignment with a highly reputable National^ Organization
not a trabeltog nor usual canvassing position. References required. For local interview appointment phone Mr. Mallory, 157-3507, Thurs.
a and Pontiac Trail a
BABY SITTER, LIVE IN. LIGHT work, references, after 5. 534-2273. BABY SITTER, DAYS, NEAR ’ Clarkaton. 34 da. 4254161.
BABY SITTER AND HOUSEWORK, Hva In. 4*34131. Lake Orion. BAKERY SALESWOMAN, 25-45, S
_____WAITRESS. PART TIME, Vicinity of Fisher Body. FE 4-4274, BOOKKEEPER, TYPIST FOR email manufacturing company. Sal-
■ pointment
COUNTER, MINOP SEWINO'fOR cleaners, own transportation; *:30 . a.nL4:30 p.m. Ml 44110. toUNTER PERSONS FOR DRY cleaners to Birmlnghiir |
^ood opportunity, MA
l 4-7207, 4570
CURB ATTENDANTS FOR NIGHT shift, top wages, paid vacation. Blue CroSs and other fringe benefits. Apply to person only. Blue Star. Drlva-ln, 30M Opdyke Read.
£uhi Waitress, super chief.
Telegraph at Plxto
“ CURB GIRLS
a meals, hospitalization, life It
I, Telegraph and H
........ jr Dlx-
• Lake Road.
DENTAL ASSISTANT WANTED -Write letter to Box 114, Highland, giving age. name, address, tele-phone and experience If any.
DEPENDABLE MIODLE AGED teby sitter. Harrington Hills otm. FE S4210.
bubo cuBm^ miLi on ^akt
x—._ mummi person.
I _____| DftffSp 4100 Kilt-
___R Lake Rd.
DESIRE MIDbLC-AOKD w6mEN
Aims'* Country I
EXPlRIENCED WAITRESS OR 34353
EXPERIENCED GROOM WIT H
horses. EM 34171.____ ,
EXPERIENCED GRILL OPERATOR ' Clark's Drive In, 22 W.
hour. 671-5142.
EXPftiilENCCD LADY FOR D , ery sties. Arden Drapery Pontiac Mill. EXPERltNCED-MUHsUS' Albtt. 11-" «,m. Apply In person. 1225 W.
References. Meat Ilka cninren. Live In 5 days or mual have transportation. Private room. 357-27)7.
GINGEILVIILE AREA:. WOMAN or girl to baby alt for 3 preschool
days,fS2». 5*34*31.__'
oi9l <WtR (i #$r countHi
and marking department, steady lob apply Fox Dry1 Cleaners. 71*
HOUSEKlfPfeE FOR DOCTOR'S famfiy.'T children, 4 ar I day*. Own franapiirtatton, -or day 1 nights. Good salary plus 'yearly bonus. MA 4-3431,	T \
PR0GRAMER
DATA-PROCESSING
Center
Experienced programmer — preferably with IBM 1620 background for -an assignment to university computer center. Primary responsibility wNI be to business and administrative applications. This
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PERSONNEL DEPT. \jROCHESTER, MICH.
338-7211	, .
RN - NURSING AND ADMINIS-trative supervisor	“
SALES LADY, PART TIME. AP-ply In person. Gregory Jewerly, Ksego Harbor.	_______ ,
TELEPHONE WORK
Openings tor 4 girls, no expert-enae necessary.. 345 per week gus-
Room 31*.
■ TUPPERWaAE HOME PARfllS Has openings for 4: 3 .full llftw, 2 part lima, 330-3100 a week. Commissions. For interview call 152-
4300. ______ '
WAITRESS. MUST BE EXPERI-
\ Woitr*sses-$1.25 Hour
Weekends. Apply In parson attar i. Dali's Inn, 1441 Eltoabalh Laka - Rd- '	■	-
WAITRESSES, EXPERIENCED OR willXtraln, apply In parson to “	• >tefi,34l>Dtato.
WAitRESS WITH GRILL COOKING experience. No Sun. or holiday work. Mintt Lunch, * E. Pika Street,.	\	__________
WAITRESS
Full time evening work. Rocco's ■ 5173 Dixie Hwy . prayton Plains. WAITRESSES, TOR WADES, PAlb vacation. Blue Cross and other fringe benefits. Apply to person only- Blue Star Drlve-ln, 2000
■og._______________\
AN TO HELP WORKING her 11 to 5:30 p.m.. 6 daks, i car. FE 5-4470.
RESS, EXPERIENCED, MUJTV
ham. Mi *4331.
WAITRESS FOR NORTH I Lane*. Rochester. 451-0544.
Help Wauled_____________
BUS BOYS - BUS GIRLS APPLY bMNrttte^tegf*
i 114 Orchard l
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
RH Positive

COOK, Dishwasher, waitress—■ Apply .224 S. Telegraph.
CASHIER ANb CONCESSION'HELP Apply to Pontiac Drlva-ln Theatre
EXPiRllNCED c56k$, 61 * H-
- marital stalls, ....	__________
Send retome to the Ppntlac Press,
MIDDLE-AGED C O U P L farm help, more for hoi wages. MA 5-1553.
MALE OR FEMALE. 25 OR OLDER, tor house!'--	.....
PIANO PLAYER OR ORGANIST
wrson. Gresham (
Sales Help, Mato-female 8-A
FURNITURE SALESMEN WANTED MWtl. Exon ly. call
organization. Vacation, group I surance, retirement plan and Hbe al bonus Incentive, apply in perst
,n equal opportunity employer
Guarantosd salary pius commission, klnweod 5-22W uptU 4:10 PJW,
Employuwnt Agecctos 9
WE'VE SPENT	'* «
V YEARS
Preparing ourselves to hate you find tha right tob, not lust any |ob. Wa don't send you out tar an Interview . unless you have ail lha ematoy-ar's qualifications. Wa' dml try ie Impress you with Ids d Interviews tar (ob* you really dgnrt.
MICHIGAN PERSONNEl/ SERVICES C0RP. h
EVELYN AWARDS
WAIL BOY	.. 3200
Age l*-l*. Drivers license.
*04 Rlker Building
TELEPHONE HE4D5a4
JOB : HUNTING
TRY
International
hdndlwricjwwh 10
FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME, Diploma awarded. Write or phene ter FREE booklet. Nation a School d Homa Study, 27743 Mound Road, Dept. FP.’Warran, Michigan. Phone >L 73420.__ ; ■
A Better Income
^,by Learning
IBM Machines
LEARN IBM KEY PUNCH, MA> CHINE OPERATION ANO WIRING, COMPUTER PROGRAMMING. 4-WEEK COURSES. FREE PLACEMENT SERVICE, NO MONEY DOWN.
GENERAL INSTITUTE
12*25 Woodward	Femdalt
CALL COLLECT
543-9737	FE 4-4509
ATTENTION
LEARN NOW - EARN MORE
AUTO MECHANICS 9-v :	Auto Body Collission
ACETYLENE — ARC WELDING ARE NEEDED — ENROLL NOW
WOLVERINE SCHOOL
Approved by
. State Board of Education • 1	-3* Years, Sams Location
1400 W. Fort, Detroit WO 3-04*2
-Work Wonted Mato if .
A-1 '-CARPENTER WANTS WORK of all kinds, 474-1074.	.
AUTO MECHANIC — FULL TIME • position open lor good all round man. Must have-own tools. Fringe benefits. This It a dual DM dealership. Good potetlonal contact Bob Missal al 733-6161.
EXPERIENCED PAINTING, ^Excellent work, FE 2-5505.
Work Wonted Female 12
2 WOMEN DESIRE EVENING AND weekend work, State lob Intended end wages. Reply Box No. 24, Pon-
FEMALE DESIRES DAY WORK
RETIRED UNREGISTERED PRAt-1 tlcal nurse. 30 years experience., Care, for Invalids. 10 years with last - patient. Reply Box No. In, Pontiac
Building Service-Supplies 13
PRICES ARE RIGHT! NEW HOMES ‘ nlzation — aluminum sld* A || H Salat. MA
BUILDERS SUPPLIES
D'hondt Wrecking Co.
Butiness Service
Pngne FE 4-1W1.
WINDOWS PAINTED FOR CHRIST^ mas, reeaonable. RE-t-113*.
Dressmaking & tailoring 17
DRESSMAKING, TAILORING AND eltorattoilt. Mrs. Bodall. FE 6*053.
seWTno and alterations Clarkston area. MA S-22>3____
Convalescent-Nursing 21
everything, 14 hour cere. 625-02*1. RETIREES, AGED. LOVELY HOME 24-haur cere; licensed. S17S. Stone—-oft Rochester 6«2-350a
Moving and Trvckfh| 22
L MOViNG
\ Bob s Van Servics \ Moving and storage v reasonable rates ,
, Complete Insurance ROBERT TOMPKINS OR 4-1511
>nlntto>^
8, Decorating 23
-THOMPSON \	FE 66364
aTADY- INTERIOR DECORATOR, Papering. FE 8-0343.
(fRTi'i iHVifl -PAlHflHd
Fainting and caulking ,
PAINTING PAPERINO, WALL WASHING, MINOR RIFRMHL.,-m REASONABLE PRICES. FE 5-3402 QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-tog, papering, wdll washing. 673-2872 or 682-41II.	.	■	,
WALL WASHINO^AtolTING, REA. tonable. Phone 482-0173.____/
Tetovlri—jlidfot Sorvtet/^4
-HAVE YOUR /	*
RADIO AND TELEVISION RBPAUt’WORK DONE WHILE YOU SHOP /
Trained service men, reasonable ■iB Free time testing.
--------< , PWittoc Mat
Transportation
llwryci
HOMEOWNERS, 818.55 ANNUALLY. Scales Agency. FE BIS11, FE hum. •	'
Quality Automobile Risk Insurance BRUMMETT AGENCY
Mlrgcte Mile	FB ****
WHATEVER yoO want to do; useia
PRESS WANT AD \
TO uO lTl * .
WE WILL FULLY . DRESS ANO pnoceea your dqgr at a tseteMHf
Fflce. Cell FEHUr.
Utaal.J u______S..IJ e—J- aa
wwBWigw fiwggviwNi wkkwb
I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL OP PUI^
I_______id'appilancas'.
i MElreae TddW.
CASH FOR F^lilNITUR# AND AP-pliant as. 1 place or houseful. Pearson's. FE 4-IMI.
CASH FOR ~YOUR_' FlrtTOtTOII
Wanted MisceHaneous
- PMC. Start 13. 3 days. 4741*64. OFFICE DESKS, FILES, FURNI-ture, typewriters, adding mdcMne, folding machlna — Forbes — OR 347677	.	__________________
Wanted to Rent
I BEDROOMS, JUDAH LAKE.
COUPLE WOULD LIKE 3-ROOM furnished apartment. With private entrance. Between 4-7 p.m. FB 4>
CARPlSflR LIVING ALONE
Share Living Quarten 33
ELDERLY PERSON OR COUPLE — share homa with (Marly man, no utilities, and no rant. MI-5357.
FIRST YlEAR WOMAN SCHOOL teacher, needs roommate to share apt. near Oakland County Service
tween V and 7 p.m. 335-4330.
YOUNO MAN WITH 3-YEAR-OLD child would Ilka to (here.living expanses to private home. 47343*1.
Wonted Real Estate
1 TO 50
ERTIES AND LAND-CONTRACTS
WARREN*3i TO Ut7*Rea I tor'
Opdyke Rd.' FE S41M Dally 'til I LltTlf~
1450
MULTIRLfulTiNO SERVICE
CASH
.48 HOURS
LAND CONTRACTS—HOMES
WRIGHT
312 Oakland Ave.	FE >4)41
HAY# KuyIrs FOR ANY KIND of property for quick MlPp call: Paul Jontt KaaHw— FE 44550.
LISTINGS WANTED
tuu can gat more for your heme by listing with us before you trade. Call us today!
AUGUST JOHNSON
REALTOR 1704 S. Telegraph ___________FE 4-2533
" NOTICE!
If you have acreage parcels tor sale—snjall or large — wa have the buyers, cell us rodeyl
VACANT LOTS WANTED
n Pontiac. We pay more. lmma> REAL VALUE
dosing. Rl f. 4244575. N
WANTEb. LISTINGS ON ALL TYPES OF FROPERTIEI. WHAT HAVE YOU TO,SELL* CALL FB.
Apartments, Furnished 37
1-	ROOM. 1 PERSON ONLY, DRINK-ers d» not apply, 134 N. Porry.
2-	ROOM, BACHELOR. 13* E. HOW-
ard. Call 334-4352.__________
2 ROOM*, BATH, WEST SIDE, „ business ar professional woman. ° Non-smoker, FE 5-5*44.
*’view TYallar; Park. Adutts°only.
_FE 2-3151.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH7 111 N. Telegraph
2 ROOMS-ANb BATH, SMALL, child welcome. 822.50 per week with • 850 deposit'. Inquire al 273 Baldwin Ave. Call 13M054.
2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH. .
7* Clark Street	'
2	ROOMS, PRIVATE ENTRANCE, Raeburn Street, FE 5414*4.
3	ROOMS ANO BATH, CHIbD WEL-
3 ROOMS. UTILITIES FURNISHED, S2S a weak, small deposit, clean 1 couple, UL 1-2*15. i rooms, Private entrance and bath, all utilities turn. Cooking utanslli, dishes, bedding and ate. AJte garage. MS weakly or 3*5 month. Adulte onty. EM 3-5115.
1 ROOMS AND BAtH, COUPLE only- 45*3 Dixie Hwy.	*
I ROOMS ANO BATH. MODERN.
4	ROOMS 6.EAN, NEAR
•own, adults only, no drinkers. FB 3-3111.
5	ROOMS AND BATH, SMAlL »75l<depot*l°,,|nquir» at 273 Baldwin
- Ava. CaH 33MML . V . ; APARTMENT PoS MEN. NEAR Fishers, also caretakers apartment
available. FE 1-248*....■
BACHELOR; CARPETED, \ PRI-vate, nice. FE 3-4374.	'
I. 573-7*51,
CLEAN
AH min
CltrlhM*
CrEAN 1 ROOMS. EVERY! turn.. 154, older lady |— — ■ FE 4-8071.
Apnrhnenti, UEhsmlihJM 1-BEDROOM. HEAT FURNISHED,
5 ROOMS AND BATH, dlUPLU only- 45*3 Dixie Hwy.
s rooms And bath, gas HlAt.
full basamant. FE 3430.
NEWLY DECORATED S *bb»U. and /bath, upper, hoot and hot *—
4 IN EVERY
WEST SIDE. uatssM Caretaker. Adult*, ft Vifif feta taro it Ml
/
D—10
THE PONTIAC PRK&S/ WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964,
READY FOR
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Independence Square Apts.
^UUrt>iowdconi
No children, no pats
S8f s
DON WHITE, INC.
t woman, tip deposit. Call 012-5031.
H55M"U60iC"£KLL after t
PJW. FE 5-5253.________.
4-ROOM HOUSe, Cttl SMALL farm, rant exchanged tar work.
1-ttfeDROOM HOME, ON FARMER In Drayton. MS a month, US da-
booamant, garaga. 1150. FE 5-5M 3- OR 4-BEDROOM HOME,
t-ROOM TERRACE, EAST BLVD. South. ISO doaoolt. 373 oar'month OR 3-7*04.
5-ROOM TERRACE, (
FE 44345
5 ROOMS AND BATH IN HIGH-■—■ —---------*Ti. FE *4312, attar 1
158 W. TENNYSON
5450 JACKSON ROAD - WHITE Lake Town Flip, aft Ormond Rd. ---------*---41 AC haat, —
BOULEVARD HEIGHTS
544 East Blvd. at Vatoncto
Lake ori6h lake front. - 3-f badroom partially furnished. Attar
L&6CY------------
BEDROOM home.
..Ml “
I. 541-4511.
we4t suburban. B*ick 4-BtD-
__ -	----„ lorga
m Ilka.
VRr AK6Un6 UM RfcdNT ill attar IB a?m*
Km» Room 43,	We Meoieee _■ ; ; . ff
1 DOUBLE, 1 SINGLE ROOML NEAR	10 CLARENCE STREET ~ ^STorisniiSTjm WILLIS Mi BREWER REAL ESTATE M E. Huron FE 4-51*1 EV*s. 4*34141
i ROGM AND BATM, tarVATK/ MS par wadi wMi 325 bm. toqurej MS Ssldwta Ava Call	
BUSINESS MAN, SHOWER, WEST side. FE 2-3517.	
CASCAbE MOTEL, NEW TVs, CAR: paling, drape*, weakly rata*, no ^Mna^calli, tm Hldiwey,	
	370 WHITTEM0RE Sreom modem ham*, nawty decor* tod^ tor cad air haat. 3500 Pawn, PAUL JONES, Realty FE 44550
PRIVATE HOME) MEALS W-tkvwL man or woman. FI S4131.	
ROOMS, MEALS OPTIONAL, HOME privitoga*. FE 24434.	
ROOM AND 6A BOARD 1351* Oakland Ava. FE 4-14*4.	
	0000 DOWN. 3-BEDROOM, BASi-m^.^ttort'KSirtMML
ROOML QUIET, PRIVATE Iff-trance, vary nk*. FE 34374.	
	gii BbwN. iiibltb6*C~iA|g:
Rg*ms WHk Beorii ; 41	
2 LARGE ROOMS, TO 4 OBNTLE-man, meets 7 Pays • weak, 5 minute wak to Pontiac Motor. 2SS-' 2173.	A BARGAIN WM Howard. 3 badreem, ba**- PONTIAC REALTY CO. FE 34225 7323 Baldwin
AsSwnOTL^Fflf	
LOVELY HOME NEAR TELE-HU-ran, goad home cooking, privitoga*, gentleman. PE 34333.	
	At Rochester
fig*	,» 1554 HOME. In fin* condition with axeauam toeatton. 3 badreama, 1W baths, flraptoc*. family ream/ gas hwLAttadiad garaga. Only 317,730 R?ICK HOME on a shady street In the village. 3 badraoma, formal dtatag ream, lav*Ty Mtwimad floors, toil baaamant, will s*H at *11400. MILTON WEAVER INC* REALTOR HI W. University Blvd. ROCHESTER OL 14145
ROOM OR ROOM AND EOARD. No drinkers. OL 14744.	
Rent Starts . 46	
.1300 SQUARR FRET FLOOR SPACE paved parking tot, 33443*1 or 4*2-355*. 35* Oakland.	
Real Office Space 47	
l-ROOM OFFICE FOR RENT IN new building. 045 par month Including haat and Mila. Call Tam Bateman or L, H. Grimes at \ FE 0-7141.	
	A TWIN RECREATION AREA FOR CHILDREN AND ADULTS QUICK POSSESSION 01 Bits naw tore* 3-bedroom brick and aluminum siding ranch horn*. 1 toll baths with beautiful vanities. Cerpatod living - room with solid and wall split reck toe* fireplace with oak ganallng above. Separata dining aha. Full basement. Attached 3-car garaga. High and dry tot. All thl* only MlJil Including let. Quick psisaielon. Might taka smeller ham* ta trade. W. H. BASS REALTOR FC 3-7210 REALTOR
Sole Heeees 4t	
2-BEDROOM, FURNISHED. 3500 down. DA 3-3013. A. Sanders. Rap.	
2 - STORY LARGE HOME, UNION Laka are*. Ideal far large family or could ha tacoma only. HJOO with 31.500 down, call now, 343470* 3500 down, balance land contract, amall 1-badroom ham* an Grain Lake Rd. 343-7700. 3-bed room, bwOmant, 35,500, easy terms arranged. 3434203. Union Lake area, 3-bad room, full MaMMafe Mr _M*AaniyiLNOL IMS* down. 1*1710*. Wanted: Waal of Panttoc, buyer hat OMII cadi, need 2-bedroom, would go a ifftia higher, aaignea ah contract. 34347(1, ask Oar Bin Hackatt, Hadult Really EM 347*1	
	BIRMINGHAM: UNDER 31340b 3 badroom. . Elementary school Ik block. Ml 4-5010.
	•Y OWNER - CLARKSTON AREA. 3-bod room ranch, pan*tod baaamant, oil haat, hardwood floors, -forage, large fenced yard. S&400 down to 41k par cant Ol. 4734274.
	BRICK RANCH 3-badroom, large Jiving room, kttchan with bultt-lns, attached 2-car garaga on larg* let. 311400-io par coni dawn, FLATTLEY REALTY n*5 COMMERCE 14140*1
3-BEDROOM RANCH, SHADY LOT. Laka prlvItogNto. *14,5*0. Terms. OR 3-2431.	
	BY OWNER Paw houses and commarclal tots, vary reasonable, area of Panttoc and other small towns, 01750 and. up — 1-bad room hem*, needs rewire. Inquire at 2335 DM* Hwy. Economy Usad Car Mart.
3 BEDROOMS, SCAR GARAGE, near schools. After S, FE 14141.	
3-BEbROOM BRICK llANCH, MANY extras. Ilk baths, 2 Wreglaeaa. On a larg* let, 313,550. Must be seen tof realtor.. Ml Wwisworth D?!	
Nb Matter What the Need, a Preu Want Ad Is Always Available to Help You Fulfill It - J	"Can't Find Rentals?" Move Into a government horn* lor • a* Ilttto a* 3200 and- have pay- 1 mants tots than rent. City wM* locations. 3mltoy 332-3324 141W. Cornell ■ OPEN DAILY 5 to 1 INCLUDING SUNDAY
SUSPENDED ACOUSTICAL CEIL-Inga — raaldantlal, commarclal. Capiat Construction C0« FE 344M
HB ■■
FE 5M4I VALLEUY OL 14423
INC. AWNINM, 1V TTIRIi STORM WINDOWS-OOORE, FA? IOS, ROOFING. SUPERIOR FE
•aft. ________________■
ArcfcMecteral Dnwh|
KAR-LIFE BATTERY CO,
honae
4 Auburn
MediUyhj
BLOCK LAYING AnAceMENT
k 2-CAR GARAGE, 5455 Alum, windows, doors, aiding. AOOmONS
GRAVES CONTRACTING Free Estimates	OR 4-1511
HOUSE RAISING AND MOVlWo -ft. AAcCaBum, FE 34S43.
NEED UNUSUAL REMODELlNGt CaM OL 1-0334

____ CettWHt Work
CEMENT WORK ....... PATIOS
_______ anus
Cement WoriF
L lean sad camant contri
FE 5-9122
~ceAenT w6ric rEas&nablE:
Fraa aattmatas. OR S444S attar A
iTIart Csmmtas. FE MW.
CUSTOM CABINETS, BATHROOM and vantttos, Farmlea tags and
MOTOR EXCHANGE CO.
ENGINE REBUILDING—
ALL CARS AND TRUCKS EXPERT TUNE-UPS » S. SAGINAW	FE 3-7425
ExcevotiRg
DREDGING. TRENCHING. BULL doling, grading, MMMDdm Fraa aatlmatas 343-4*11 H. Bncavattng Co.
PONTIAC FENCE CO.
I Dials Hwy.-— OR 54IH
oxporlonco. 332-4575.__________
R. 6. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING,
Fleer rang
INSTALLATION, FREE ESTIMATES
Home Improvements
Guinn Construction Co.
FE 5-9122
k. FEIST AMMEL ENGINEER (RO
WIEDMAN CONSTRUCTION, COM-plats sarvlca Fraa aatknatao. FE • pTML day or ni^
HOUSES FOR SALE TO RE MOVED 4 AN wn dim, dalhmrad la — lot. Dkondt Wracking Cam /*Hr'Joalyn.
TALBOTT LUMBER
Glaoa Installed In doors and wli dews. Comnlata building sarvlca. m Oakland Ava.	FE 4-451
_ RwiHI End Heu
66lce^sidf
......«ti__
INTERIOR • EXTERIOR DECORAT
d*5SLB835SS3i2sK-
Tialai
Wl EG AMD'S	TUN,*^I }4n4
tuNING AND REPAIRING Schmidt	FE 2-5217
Plastering Service
PLASTERING, PATCHING, FREE
PLASTERING AND DRY-WALLING E. A. Davis____________474-1520
Plastering, new and.repair
> wall removal, calling lowargd.
DIXIE RADIATOR SERVICE, SMS
Dixie Hwy. at Watorford Hll....
tartord.	>
TfSSZY
1Y OWNER, 2-BEDROOM, CAR-tglOwGt J|p% and dining roam. Full baa am ant. Land contract, Mr POP at S per cant, 11,000 down, 144
Just oft Baldwin — etonty at ream tor your family with this He ream. Bath, baaamant, all haat, trails' lot. Immadlals Miiiiilon, sn,»50. Tarim.
WEST SIDE
Only 00,110
HAGSTROM REALTOR ~n W. Huron ________Evas, call 442-0435
East Side
Extra claw, largo, oldar homo. Located near Rartarn Junior High School. Threa bad rooms, largo If* tag ream, with flraptoca, dlnlhg ream, basement, .gas haat and f car garaga are aame el the many, features of Ihli homo. Bargain prtaad at anly 35,750 with ip par cent down. HURRYr
DON WHITE, INC.
Dixie Hwy.	~~
__OPEN DAILY Ti
Elizobeth Lake Estates
4-room bungalow with 2 bedroom! and bath on main floor. Partly fin Ithed second-floor bedroom, f u I baaamant, hot water oil hoot.
Leslie R,. Tripp, Realtor
*	25 W. Huron tt. 14 It
FE 5-5141 -s Ev»S. FE 44275
By Kate Osann
Immediate Possession
Mdroom, largo living room Ichan, finished BagMIlhM ird, oil haat, drapes, walMo rpatlng, IW-car garaga, ah id screens. Full ericstl 4,750.
- 2054 OLD LANE
HILLTOP REALTY
473-5234
LAKE FRONT
In Sylvan Village. A budget priced 7-room bungalow with 53 f—* -* nice lake frontage. 3 bad full basement, paneled living ream, 5-cer attached garage. A Bargain at 315400 on land contract with
IMHiBkr •
WARDEN REALTY
335-7152
LOOK THIS ONE OVER
home with boathouse on 352 __
tot. Shade tree* and barbecue, ideal location lor Uvlng 1 and va Asking 311,500 with terms, leaving state.
Dan Edmonds
325 Pontiac Trail MA 44811
smell garage, 32,500 ct
large let. Gas hast, garaga a tachad. In town./554-332», Drydan.
Evan credit problems. Only 350
Model at 61 Couil N. of Mt. Clemens Call 3344683
NEW
ROCHESTER AREA
MODEL OPEN — No money « Three bedrooms, full beset
lEW fhhJVBL. BASEMENT, bedrooms, gorogo, lot STyi** 443 Clors, Pontiac. 493-4432.
NO DOWN PAYMENT No Morigopo Cost -No poymont the 1st month NSW MODEL .	-
BELAIRE HOME BUILDERS
FE' 1-2743	1:3P to t pj
EVENINGS LI 3-7317
NORTHERN HIGH
I. Columbia, 3 bod rooms, lit probloms If you h*v» si,:
__m. Immediate possession.
HILLTOP REALTY, 473-5234
v optional 3rd, large living ie kitchen with lots of cup-rds, Ilk-car gorogo, lake prIves. 3500 down at POP par mo.
HILLTOP REALTY
473-B34________1
"0" Down—Low Interest
BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDCRS-- POLISHERS - WALL PAPER STEAMERS .
, RUO CLEANER — OWER SAWS 553 Jotyln Optn Sun. FE 44)0*
Wallpaper SWofner'
r-Joor senders, polishers, L,. senders, furnace vacuum cleaners Oakland Fuel' A Fatal, 434 Or chgtv Laka Ava. FE HIPS.
BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE At SI Ivor Laka-Talagreah at Huron. BOB'S RESTAURANT. 1011 JOSLYN
Treg Trimmiag SBrvicB
Tessner Tree Service
AN types pi free work. Fraa aafl wHuiai-
teed triMMinP And AeMovai
Law rota*. 3344044-
.	^ TiwcUiii
HAULING AND RUBBISH. NAME ^■OtaW—• r-’ ttm4. FE *4055 AND HEAVY TRUCKING
LIGHT HAULING, OARAGES Atjt basements cleaned. 474,1141, -LIGHT HAULING. ANY KIND REASONABLE_________FE 3-3370
?war
Trucks to Rent
A-Ton pickups	Ilk-Ton stake
TRUCKS - TRACTORS , t , AND EQUIPMENT '
Dump Trucks — Semi-Trailers
Pontiac Farm and Industrial T'actor Co.
UpheMtoriftj
MEIER S OLSON UPHOLSTERING FE Free Estimates FE 0-1554 -------------------------
BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS Walls and windows. Reas, satti ------ lorantaw; FE 1-1431.,
faction guaranteed. FE 1-1431. KTIacle wall w/UHiho - ri.
MUST HAVE GOOD CREDIT AND A STEADY JOB. 2- AND 3-BED-ROOM HOMES WITH FULL BASEMENTS - 3M0 CLOSING COST MOVES YOUHtr
WRIGHT
313 Oakland Ava.
Pfe 2-5141
Evas, attar I . OR 3^445
OXBOW Full I
E AREA. 2-BEDROOM.
Sylvan Shares
Sharp 2-faadroom horn* located that hard-ta-gat area of Huron i Voorhals. Thl* home la Hks r and ttio.caniaf and drapes are .MffSfl living room, din.... all, modem kttcfHn and fft-ear garaga afg lust a taw of the many features,of this bnmacr'-*-
h#'n,D0N WHITE, INC.
1 Dixit Hwy.	OR M
OPEN DAILY TO I pjiil
ROCHESTER—3-BEDROOM BklCK, ilttminf, fireplace. WMt Hta Realty, UL 3-2121, UL M375.
ROCHESTER-UTICA urnandlng 3-a
Ml carpeting. ... __
ill basamant. 2Wcsr garaga. tilt down. Phone 411-titl tar da-
FRANK M. SHEPARD
SYLVAN MANOR
*■> 4-BEDROOM HOMES. 4S3-230P SYLVAN , U5-1IS4 SEE THIS FRESHLY DECORATED
jays _
"Smiley’, 332-5324, 152 W. C
OPEN. .DAILY 5 1
O'NEIL
The Top Trader
2 NEW BEAUTY RITE MODELS Open 3 to 7 Mon. Thfr Fri. Open 1 to 5 Sat and Sun. ’ 6808 BlueOrau
You fit invited to Inspect our lovely . Beauty RIM' Ranch with a walk-out ■fiiMMBt and M IM deluxe *~~ tures found .only In finer hi If you Ilk* Colonials, wt can ; yuu styling at Bs asst to «... . badroom llAUTV RITE. Natg* tag a spacious family rooty Wreptaca, separata dining marble window tills, 2V£« tMhsd garaga and. many,
- extras. Several of our Nappy
purchased our home If wa had* talked trade. IPs easier than ye thlnkl Drive through Clarkatan I Expressway, turn left an glut
3156 Laka Angelus Drive Lake Angelos Golf View Estates
mem plus -attached 2W-car garage. Mgig Metaiir ta Silver Lake Road. Rtfit So Waltdn Blvd. left la Laka AngMua Drive, right,* medal.
-.RAY O'NEIL Realtor.
N PONTIAC LK. «D. OPEN 5 to 1
I AJUTJ	Ml r	FAA %.U7
“Amazing how quickly they change from little girls in frilly dresses to young women in stretch pants!”
Kettering High Area HIU.T0P REALTY
IRWIN
ROLLING WOOOED LAKE PRIVI-LEGES - Thh exckrtlv. type 4-bedroom bride ranch two M
p»yisr«a
lake tot, with lovely surroundings and full bnaamgnt. PwflyTitBig ream. Thta home leaves to bit dsslred. Firaf
NORTH SUeURfANS - W* hi 3 larg# homos In the nsrtn s urban area, .all are real sharp a can bs bought with taw dawn p mint. I srt 3-bad rooms and 1 Tth tamtty ream.
COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE — Wa have. 5 nice homes with 245 SM frontage by 50S on Dixie MS way. In Drayton Plaint. This to an Meal spot tor factory >ns, trail-or factory, carpet tiers ef what have yey. Priced right far this
Sole Houses
Templeton
"MMigrwtak
uavcuoard hat Wkivr HI, ru, attached garaga and large, well kept lewm Only *14,000, terms to
K. L fempleton. Realtor I
1355 Orchard Laka Read ““
R. FRANKS, Realty
-4515 UNION LAKE ROAD
345-7151
om, dining i II batimom, <
Paved street: 570 par month to-dudes taxes and Insurance. Located St 351 Whmemore Street. Wa have the kayt, give us a call “ you want to sat the inside.
CLARENCE C. RIDbEWAY
, REALTOR
m W. WALTON	33S-4C
MULTIPLE LISTINO SERVICE
WATERFORD AREA
large lot 313,550.
featuring carpeted IMnj
«achad*2<ar garage and 554(150. Full prlcu anil Terms la aUtt.
-WHITE LAKE ARcA
I nvalv saeHmnm lr|-level -i-_— m, carpeting
________ gdlh fttgar
Full pries anly POM i erms io sulk ,
FURNISHED LAKE FRONT
ii year aroun . Pontiac Laki rad walls, camatad h fireplace, kttchan
JAMES A. TAYLOR, Realtor
REAL ESTATE - INSURANCE 7232 Highland Rd. (MS»
JR 44303 Evenings EM 3-7544
JAYNO
HEIGHTS
WORK OUT OF DOORS
4room home, expansion attic, bam, chicken house, assorted fruit
trass, nearly--------- —“
near Lake 6rl
extra value in
S75 month. Payment
naco *5.40 month. F.____ ____
and buildings. .312,335. Muva quick
WE TRADE AND TRADE
RANCHER0
Nearly 5 acres. Hare you *
WE TRADE AND TRADE
LOTS—LQfipLOTSI
All 100” wide. Good choke laka fronts. Wa have good farms. Your cholca of builders. Prices In SUv-<-Lake Sub. Only IMOO. 1 only Drayton Woods, 31,250. Tarim.
WE TRADE ANO TRADE
Silver Lake Const. Co. 673-9531
Mixed
Neighborhood
HAROLD
-4513 l
HAYDEN
NEW HOMES
3 BEDROOMS . TRI-LEVELS. RANCHES
IW-Csr Garage S3* Let Inert Family Room	Oat Hi
FROM $10,500
It FCR CENT DOWN - WILL BUILD ON TOUR LOT OR OURS
BIRMINGHAM
LOW MICE —
BIG VALUE!
IMe Is tao most home tor msnoy in Fsnttae. Vary ni badreem boms an 40x101 « with shsdo (rest. Asbestos t nsWty paneled Interior walla
ow
dltton. W
buy at 04210. CeH last M
Val-U-Way
Gov't Representative ^ BRICK RANCH
We ary sure Riel you whl Uks this hems^tocstsd In s very^nke neljih-reatn, dining sIL medtm kitchen, tile jalh, toll basement. Wff jNsg to rtaM - 314050, 3350 down.
INVESTOR'S SPECIAL VuS*
I Only i land (
conditioned. S»,450, 0350
R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR ' FE 4-3531
345.0sklond	Open 5-7
Alter hours, FE 04410 or FE 0-1344 LUTVOUR HOME WITH US
Sylvan Lake
P *U»Kl5v
Sah N—aee	M
SPOTLITE
Walk to Wofk
Bvhy roogi. utlHfy
$250 Moves You i
For Rent
busoo
Smiley Realtf,
FE 2-8326
Open Dolly 9 am. to 9 ;mw.
DORRIS
YOUNG EXECUTIVE'S DREAM, vacant, quality horns to a quaMty subdivision, lacatad wBMn f miles of 1-75 antrancOy north nr south. Brick and redwood construction with wsfcsuf bsssmsnt to. the spacious back yard, * brt-rooms, beautiful kIWian wtfh
srartirus: vn
ished basement wtfh built-in bar and tirepHtca, *15,500.
(MALL FARM, daal I Back on market la i-bedrgom ranch la «* tround. I ■
I Twp. I
I through.
• «!Bh *3
s study or 4th bedroom. I
value at <20,500.
WEIR, MANUEL, SNYDER & RANKE
A-l BUYS
...____ ____________ ttfachtd
VSTtZSX sz sr st
tract. Call today.
3-BEDROOM BRICK RANCH
Near Watorford High. Brsezewey and attadwd 2-car garaga. Car-Mtod-llvtag room and drapes. Ft" basement, nicely ImdscSpad. It mediate possession. 31.450 dm will handle. Call today.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP
3-bedroom . ranch. Full walko baaamant. Large 100x2W ft. k with 14 trass. Take privileges r Square Lake. Price reduced 0iT.550. Sae | today.
WATERFORD REALTY
D. Bryson, Realtor Van Welt Bldg. 4540 Dixie Hwy.______.OR 3-1273
$9,990
RENTING
ONLY
$10 Deposit
WITH APPLICATION
DIVORCEES,
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROS-LfjMt AND RETIREES
REAL VALUE REALTY
WEST0WN REA! TY
470 Irwin oft East Blvd,
FE 5-2743 afternoons, LI 2-4477 Eva*.
_ ffisf Y0UNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS EBTTER-BILT
LOOK!
Ranch
$12,375 Bi-Level '
.	. $12;875
. OnlySliS Oown*
Large lots, lake frivl leges, paved streets, cen teal water system.
OCCUPY JANUARY
Coming About Jan. 15th New--1 VS Bath Bi-Lever ,
Buy Before Prices Increased
Open 1- io 0. ctpsod Thursday
Americona Homes 624-420C
New
Mcxiels
Open Daily 1-7 P.M.
PRINCESS
Brick and aluminum tri-level that
VIRGINIAN:
This sxrtpttonsl colonial toatun large Country kitchen with bull
tala alia tala, blacktop driveway* and sliding doer welts to pane. Located Cl the new Macadqy Woods labdtvlslon with pavad streets and city water.
Drive out MS5 to Williams Lsk* Read, turn right I mlla to Cato*
fi WHITE, INI
Hwy.	O
I daily to a f.
TITER
WIST SUIDtVISlOH brick ranchabM ftoora* urg
x-l**J5oO,°tarmtk* With excellent 5
togas. A t ACRES
BSi
flrealscsi 2-c*r garage, workshop, fridl toaaaf am today, call re. HIITBIL REALTOR, 3754 ELIZABETH LAKE RD., FI 44175, EVENINGS 004454.
— HIHsIde toeatton with lVVOU ‘tat. Also included I* an attached garage and water softener. Total
prlvltogas.
$1500 Down-Land Contract
Modem yasr • around laka - front. ^^imrrnbrtrmrn bungs- j living ream, noting apace In kitchen, sunreem, toll tltod baaamant, I ail haat, Itocar garage. Large fenced let with variety ef shade and fruit trees. Sailing an land, contract Price 30255.^ «
Tyrone 5t.-West Suburban.
Five-room home I------OHM
Carpeted living n dining area. DD siding, in vary nice MR Ti
repairs but beautifully d kttchan with built-in range, double stain toss , Dtohmastor and tot* rd space. 31,550.
OUTSTANDING 4-BEDROOM FA44I-
John K. Irwin
Prudential
' Real btate .
•0 S. Main	Lapaa
664-8484 .
)pan 5 *tw o Sunday. 1 HI 5
NICHOLIE
KAMPSEN
.{Out Milford Way
Lake Front Bi-level Only $11,900-Termr -
In 'Si Modem two-bedroom
ill MR. ALTON, FE4-S234
'BUD"'
Is Yours a
Little Family?
V If M. then see this nest little 2-bedroom home located In a quiet country atmosphere, lake privileges too. Spick-and-span j condition, gecd-olio bedroom — Pleasant kitchen and eating area! — gas haat and bet water. Tha price-to ilttto tea - 35,m ap-
For the Thrifty
Cocy * clean' 3-bedroom brie terrace In handy North (Ida * cation near bus and school. Ii ati dining ream, to
------Asking
501. Term* can bs arranged.
THINjKfNG^OF.. IjtLLHtGT WANT
ts
Karr.
I Bradley, R Ragary, HIM
Floyd Sommers,
■3WL'MMhrr ilh
Stawsrt or Lea
VACANT, LARGE 4 _____________________
310,250. Lacatad off w. Huron st.
pay aaitor’s equity ta
WfV _____________
0*raga-
mlSSS'UJr-^Snsm
multiple listing service
SCHRAM
CUSTOM BUILOERS ARCHT.—SERVICE—FINANCING Your Plan*	on Ysur Lot
Or Ours	or Our*
Grand flew
thrifty |
2 reersa
tlaxsd an__________
311.000 plus closing o
Big T
WE HAVE SEVERAL TWO, AND
l&ifj•UfOROO** NOiBEI
- .AVAILABLE WITH LOW DOWN
fa'TsmntKJwBw payments START AT AFFROXIMATRLV
Carpeted 2-Bedroom
Heme hot expansion attic badreom, tltod bsssmsnt, g m-nnr garaga, and Is an i tot- Ctoap to bus, star Only 311,200 a
FOUR BEDROOMS - EXCELLENT
----— btsament, gas
— Carpeting
ire Is a at 12,55*. Ye» y liberal N
"Bud" Nicholie, Realtor
45 Mt. C lament st.
FI 5-1201
After 6 P.M. FE 5-0198
ANNETT
North Side
2-	badroom bungalow , with new gas fumaca. Nicely landscaped tot, paved street. Convenient to ptonts, schools and shopping. Easy farms..
Andersonville Rd. -
3-	bedroom bungalow with radiant hast, ltt-car attached
Brick—6-Family
Excellent rental area an Wait Side. EaQi apartment has I reams and til* bath. -Total Income, 3540 par-
k>W5'ri35‘. I can gat you very littoral tarmi7 '
ALMOST AN ACRE*with this one. Children batorto hare. 3-bedroom rancher with aluminum skF Inn art storms. Erick fireplsce. oak floors. Real quick possession, i Hare Is a rati Christmas present i for your family. Only 312,550. La-rated north at Clarkatan rd ' 1 •hart distance tram now 1-7
NEAR UNION LAKE' — 1
old, *10,710. Tlrms.
LIST WITH US — Wa need you home now! WE TRADE and I this way many sales result tha Multipto><Usttng Service.
L. H. BROWN, Realtor
*» Elisabeth Laka Read Fh: FE 4-3544 or FE--------
IVAN W. SCHRAM REALTOR	FE 5-9471
TIMES
LOTUS LAKE
Y»m*3. Wiadroom-Capa Cad R in 1552. All   —■ 
10 ACRE FARM
"•“•O "prth of Panttoc. 5-bedroom 2-«torw«hama lor .	Modamliad kitchen.
tow taxes. 323.550. Tsrms/Also dltlonal acreaga available.
ONLY $350 DOWN
JTL r *i*u- 0ak floors i
C»m, lake prlvilaget. Now v«cant. Prlca, |10^T
TIMES REALTY
5215 Dixie Kwy ML* 47443H
FE
8-04E6 STOlJTS
^ Best Buys Tcxiay
u'xar living !Tx20' family .. Attached 2W-car
ARlfiTON 2 ACRE* — Country htana tor the nawtywads or tiroes. Cyto onabsdreom ranch home on Mere comer parcM. north of Clarkston. GAS haat and water heater, utility ream, 2-car garepe. Priced. it only 00.250 with tarins.
u Now GAS fumaca, storms
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
50 N. Opdyk* Rd. FI 54145 mttac Multtoto Ltotlng Sarvlca
Dallv >tll 1	'
GUARANTEED' HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
abiy	sskzJij ® &S
JUST $300 DOWN' •
CLEAN . AND COMFORTABLE 3-bedroom eMar-tvna -luim. „ vsntont east .Ms loc-tto-	m.t^-ce^r^ S5
i at only 37,750 with pc* down
I basamottf, brick a
BRAND NEW
WEST SUBURBAN randier wt
.ytyltogas on Union Lake.. Famitytaiyia
colors. Yours far only 313,450 with 31,350 down phn^ costs.
LORRAINE MANOR ^	9	*
WSft 3 bedrooms, freshly daesratad, gat heat, caroetlna

•» iw»
DOt^T* MISS thIs one.
WAILED LAKE
SAVE 31,000 on this 3-bedroom brick rancher bum ta 1551. AonroxL
ssss^’t?. s	f*£S
reduced to 313,551 with 31,4% down plinboetx ■
WHAT A BUY!	# .
RETIREE| or newlyweds. Excellent conditioned older heme at Oxbow Lake. Two bedrooms, basement, garaga and large- gtasaod-ta parch. Truly a lovely heme ta a pleasant neighborhood at anlunbelievable price. Yours for 07.500 with 0750 dbwrT and taltoT mu MwVwRfl? a*t*'	You can move right ta.
WEST SUBUR9AN1
REAL NICE ong gliiMI MW, .SJMdredtn. brkk and aluminum randier — rear garage. -Newly decorated! studto callings in living morn irpetad throughout. Vary daalrabto white Lake area wWleka net Excellent value at Just 312.500 with 01,250 down pVu.cotl,
YOU CAN TRADE
BATEMAN REALTY will guarani** sal* gf your preaant home to anabto you to taiy NOW wffhmrt sublacttag yourself to the nosslblilh of awning twa ham** at eng tima and tha burden of deubto payments.
MEMBER OF INTER-CITY REFERRAL SERVICE 377 S. TelpgrophL Realtor	, FE B-7161
Open Daily 9-9	M.L.S.	Sunday 1^-5
THE PONTIAC PHKSS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
i mm
D—if
3H0W HOUSE
BUILDER'S MODE
Tor Sale
Occupy January 15th
BirLevel *
-» WHBCTMftdBsiiid
rSffiSSS115”
(700 Movm You In
Only $122 Par Month
a»r * * ——
Bb_
•*" 'FlSrXR’
Americana Homes 624-4200
GAYLORD
St. Michael ir«. Reel nice W»n-
Itogt. Ci I.- Now ii
TWO ACRES In Village of Oxford.
tome ftnMilno upstairs. Only Slt-SOt. good forms. Coll *“■ or FE MOSS.
FARMS — Wo ItOVO of good forms for y loros ond sms If parcels wtlfaMt buildk—	M
or FI SOW}.
LAWRENCE WT GAYLORD
MY MW	FE M«
- OS. toko Orlsw
LAZENBY
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
S7x
tt ached gorsgo. Vgry
■ Ba,,arsii!S8
on o corneF lot. OeriTtoTOnly 17,
(N. forms.
roylazbnbV, realtor m Dixie Hwy.	OR HW
MULTIPLE LI5TINO SERVICE
Frushour Struble
West Bloomfield
peted, on|oy Iho wrmth < glowing fireplace ond the a ones of fEo MOO hoiomon. — lVi-ctr gorogo. Prows, fencing ond Other features. 114,750. VScont,
Saar™?
carport, flOOOOf roou n imm ■•«-
mmS&SJF*-
SB ACRES NEAR LAPEER
Large ISidrssm raricMyu.------
Co roofed living room, firopioco. Full belli. THod besoment, recree-Hen ores. tom. gsrogs, is -of wjf timber. (MR down.
EARL WODEN, REALTOR LAHERr M»-----------
Lets-Acreoyg
SB
KENT
ESTABLISHED IN f*W
EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA - 5-room ond noffi with full besoment. W living room, see host, lerae screened gorch. ss.soo with si.SM
WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT — $ bodroom summer homo with stone flrogloco. Gloosod-ln porch. Good
oSS^'torceih' *U'500- T*rm>’
WEST SUEUREAN — Trllevel $re«n home with tiled both. W
srsa
Why Rant?
When you con buy Ells 7-rooml 2-story homo north of FRto on the cost side. It features carpeted living room end dining room, firopioco, breakfast room, I-car gorogo ond SIlets. SIMM. SMI complete moves you bi on FHA.
JACK FRUSHOUR-------
\	MILO STRUSEL
REALTORS	• b. MLS
FE MOM__________ MT701
ioaCre
. HOMESITE
$4950 ;
$6450
SHE Poem
PARTLY WOODED -Excellent location comer of Wh Lake ond Ormond Rood.
AL PAULY, Realtor
4514 Dixie, roar
)R S-MSS Evenings FE J-7U4
Bloomfield Township
Tsggyy Roed_ fdTicisr. good
OpjftrtJnTty
i write off — | building N. mt. Had <
BATEMAN
COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT .	347 $. Totogrsph Rd.
Opm *'
FBJM
rnimnsii ml riniilijr ■
WEST HURON — 77x1*0 — Now $ lont highway — $100 o foot.
Iff AND TULL — fTxOr meeonry building. W*W site on comer. \ store (W'xtO') v scent — m Eesy terms er trede.
SLAB IN FOR EUILDINO, SO'xSO'-fjoddog front - *124*4 - 17.500 down — Menses long terms.
ERICK AND STONE MIILPINO, MW — Now leased — knotty
**""* ** HAGSTROM
REALTOR .
I0S W. Huron	, OR MUS
East Walton
Over M_______
merclri. Priced
WATTS REALTY	NA 7-7*
NM MU of Retd Eagle Lake 40X12$ l*AVEb STREET, EAI ' 0. Only SMS. SM-1717.
%
m, gas hoot, lake privi-* ef 111,000 srtth S7.150
Kant Inc., Realtor
fads Hwy. sf Telegraph sftor 4 pjw. cell FE 7-770
O'NEIL
..... The finished be: private entrance or the ... _ c—1 would provide office
srft
tun por
flying. This is lust It far ttv sursnet agent, manufacturing resent stive, etc. Only I17,*0S
An nett Inc. Realtors
SO E. Horan St. - FE $*4M w.—	bandore » 1
MTT.T.F.R DWIGHT STREET 4 ;ROOMS JW	At moroan Lake, Baldwin and l-TS X way. urxigr, swim, fish, boat Ing. ig minutes | tram Pontiac, $!,**$ Sit down, 420 ■ month. Bloch Brat. FE $4509, OR >1295.
firaplece, ftbergtost drapes,' (am-lly sized dining room and kitchen, Dishmeeter. Obnt fen, hill base-	CANAL LOTS Choice building sites - 44x147.
ment with mm tiled and paneled recreation ream. Only IUN down on land contract. CLEAN S ROOMS AND BATH to	Connected with Sylvan Lake. JACK LOVELAND 2111 Cess Lake Rd. 4S2-12SS
excellent condition, fully carpeted, fuN basement, gee Incinerator, aluminum storms and screens, garage, 110,150, term*. - WEST SIDE BRICK nice area and condition. 1 rooms, lull basement, gee heat, fenced yard, beautiful btua spruce trees. JuM tMM. MMM AND OFFICE COMBINBD to	dHOICE t-ACRB l6TI lit SUB division near Oakland university Also near I-7S interchange. Sl.200 SUM. BeOuttful railing country * BUY NOW—BUILD LATER TROY REALTY sea was
	CHOICE 1 ACRE BUILDING SITE. West BtoomfleM, near Miracle Mila. FE 1*442. ,
tsg end Ills mens MILLER REALTY, f RESTAURANT IUN A WEEK; business. Sickness forces sale. Ml- ;
itrlcted eras, SUM to-S3. fM per she.
CLARKSTON REAL ESTATE JSM S. Mein MA HB
Realtor
Measy la .lMMi
(Licensed Hmm
61
-CASH
Loans to $5,000
'et NO EXTRA cost, nepey over a convenient term. Phone or Apply in Psram.
Family Acceptar.ce Coro.
f NoHowol Bldg. raw. Hftne
LOANS
select su.ooo. forme.
tertord Twp. I offices m
LOTUS
S75 to SI ,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER A LIVINGSTONE PtMMOCh.
m Pontiac Stele tank Budding
FE A 153G-9 LOANS “ to $1,000
____.nrmm.
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO.
7 N. Perry St. .	FE MM
____* to S Dolly. Sot. * to 1_
WHEN YOU NEED $25 TO $1,000
We wilt bo giad to hsto you.
STATE FINANCE CO.
it
1st and 2nd MORTGAGES
Sab NoasahaM Goads 6
t^TlAm^WUCHBsT^FOAMl
ACCBP+ f AS 66wn faVH#nY.
-------- Ms sdEl family Ins.
33473. Dole Hampshire.
Cemetery
PtenTOR_______________
HERCliLhl HOT WATER HEATER lor email boat motor. Rifle, shotgun, camp stove, or what hove.
Phono PE MHl.___________
lionSl train, sxw tablI
Hargrove FE Ml01.
Hardware, Ml W. Huron,
clothing
MINK COAT, FULL LENGTH, Stew-ort Antonin Haw with e '— made het to snitch. Warn Rim to tlmas. To settle on Original coot SUSS. Priced at toes then hell. Write F Proas Box V giving nem. — phone tor .an appointment to see
lob ^ Nawshald Ga«l» 6$
1 LOUNGE CHAIRS, NEW CONDI-
Busiggss Opportunities 59 15 PER CENT RETURN
Secured Investment to one of the ' fastest growing housing Industries. i new 1 stun It mobile home park I reedy tor occupancy. Small Invest-! mam available. Cell GR 4-77SS.	|
AN OPPORTUNITY SDD-SDM LICENSE
Mgrtyopg Loans	62
CASH	- CASH
FOR
Home Owners
WIDOWS, PENSIONERS CAN BE ELIDIBLE.
CHECK, LOWEST RATES 1
.001	S 4.25
....	tit.it
ASO	175.71
Tnd mortgages slightly higher .
3-ROOM OUTFITS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$288	$3.00 WEEKLY
NEW LIVING ROOM BARGAINS 7 piece (brand new) living room
nlture at S4 BfMvtow St., Pot Will be sold frtvetoty by I Auction Sotos duo to Ron, I I p.m. to f p.m. through Pr Coll M3-1171 tor Information, 7-PIECE DINETTE, CALL M
LINOLEUM RUM ...... *3.1
PLASTIC TILE	.1*
VINYL ASBESTOS (RandomV Je E CERAMIC TILE	SC	El
•JPHALT TILE (RANDOM) 4C El THE FLOOR SHOP 7755 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD
1. ROOMS FURNITURE RAND NEW $287 $3 Wl
OR BUY EACH ROOM
separately
INCLUDES:	Sptoca llvtog roe
suites with frtan covers end toe ripper cushions, choice at color Beautiful end iMbs i
nut. gray or cherry, with tons spring m eft rite end wring end nice boudoir lamps. Formica t
Si	Srsfir:
Everything you n
rugs, sf».«
table, 2 decorator lampoi All Silt. Only Si JO weekly.
NEW BEDROOM BAROAINS • piece (brand new) bedrooi double dresser, book-case bed -~ chest. box spring and Innerspring mattress, 2 vanity lamps. All for STEP. SI JO wookly.
Visit our trade-in department tor more bargains.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 1.0 E. PHto .	FE 1-7SS1
Open Mon. tori Frl. 'til f p.m.
- - -------id CBV H-“
i PHILCO STEREO WITH AM-FM,
| FM r
St 75.
ie repair and medernlietlon westinghouse stereo - AM-FM
FE 8-2657
you cast call .	. Mall
Laan-by-Phofn
IS W. Lawrence St* Pontl Rush details of your new c
, dio, blond i__	■ —
'Admiral stereo - am-fm radio, blond console ... .. SMPJO i Terms — SIS e month
I HAMPTON'S ELECTRIC
STS W. Huron	FE 4-2525
OPEN—-------
...
nlty. Will gross approximately MB- City 0S0-this year and a potantlal
----fe much greater. A guaranteed
----* exeeee WnCO $37,500
79.00. f'xir rugs,
slot, 139.00. 5-plece dinettes, Si - whirlpool weaker, sit.oo. electric stoves, SI*JS w ~	ifrigeretor, $».oo.
, Slv.00.
MICHIGAN'S GREATEST BUYS E-Z TERMS OR LAYAWAY ^ BUY — SELL-r TRADE Men. thru Prl. rail f, let. 'll! I
LITTLE JOE'S BARGAINS
master chairs, i <
S350. OL 2-7*41._________
34-INCH GAS St6vfc ■
AUTOMATIC
Zlg-Zeg sewing machine w nut cabinet, used. Makes holes, end all sewing li setting dial.. Cash price
jili Himliold Ctodi 45	Sdi HimliU inii 44
BLUB MOHAIR LIVINO BOOM suit, liw tMMR SI. Occesionel	mahogany coffee^ano ENO
chair. Sift, Antique table, BlOI. t table tamp sHAMy- ftl, KaariMei auto, washer, MB. PE $7114. 7	R IxMFrariter,1 MS. WeSo? and dry^ er, SS*. Cell PB$4Mi
BUNK BEDS Choke ef U styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bade and bunk bed* complete. S44jg end up. Peer-ton's Furniture, 210 E. Pfce.	fclFRiAIiDn^^-flllflHt.
	REBUILT APPLIANCES westinghouse electric dryer * Rebuilt, ta$gi Frigldilra automatic eramm Rebuilt, gsgjg Refrigerator, all thee Renewed, 144*41 Speed Oueen wringers Rebuilt, M$M THE OOOD housekeeping shop OP PONTIAC $1 W. Huron St. FE $155*
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NOW. Large end emeB die (round drag teat, rectangular) tables to A S end 7 pc. sets. IMM end up. PEARSON'S FURNITURB ne I. Pike FE $7441	
BRONZE 5-PIBCB DINETTE SET, •new. MS. 2 bnd tables and matching comer tables. Cost 1140, sell tor 44S, 2 years rid. Easy Spin washer, 141. Lamps. MA $1142.	
(tARPETING. RUOS, HIDE-A-BEO electric stove. FB $427$	
Colonial furniture, laboi selection, everything lor your home Family Home Pumlahlngt, IMS 1 Dixie Hwy„ cor. Tglugreph.	ikiVAL LHft6ME FOOO SLICBR, brand new. Sell or trade tor new 14" fan. Also "Roto-Brell" Rotis-aerle end "Fry-Ryte." 4411 Lenette ' Drhre. SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG • ZAO sewing machine. Used. Embroiders, wtton holes, ever casts, etc. —walnut cabtaaf — take ever payments of M per month tor 4 months or M4 cash balance. Unfa venal Co. FE $4N$
DINING ROOSM^ABLE, 4 tHAIRS and buDrirpi $413*.	
■ OmOMR* ELECTRIC DRYER. B"good condition, alto 3-told fire-> place screen. OR $1104.	
: FRIGIOAIRE refrigerator'. . Excellent running . order. (45. $*$1130.	
	SOFA BEOS, TABLES AND CHAIRS ruga, electric rang* with duel even.. Refrigerator, TV. Everything In good condition. 343-34*4.
FRIGIDAIRE WASHER AND DRY-er, goad condition. I1S0. FE $2t0S.	
FREEZERS HOiWE SPECIALS - DELUXE PRSEZBRS-WHILE THEY LAST SI#. Fretter's Warehouse Outlet 1 1450 S. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC	
	SPECIAL 434 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — CMMI £>. $pi*ce llvtog raem suite with 3 stop* tobies. 1 cocktail fable and 1 table T^ect**bedroom suite with double dresser cheat, full size bed with Innerspring marines end box-springs to match with t vanity lamps, i $piec* dinette eat, 4 chrome chair* Formica top teoto, 1 bookcase, *xU rug included. All tor S3**. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON FE $4141 14 W. PIKB FI $2134
FREIGHT DAMAGED TV'S STEREOS RANGES REFRIGERATORS WASHER AND ORYERS FIRESTONE STORE 14S W. HURON OB-mt	
FRENCH PROVINCIAL DAVEN-port, off-white nylon. Almost new. 475. OR 3*355.	SUPERFLBfc PORCELAIN FINISH •pace heater, laundry tube. Twp wheel heavy duty trailer. OR $774$
. G.E. PUSH BUTTON* DOUBLE ( oven elec, range. $25* OR #0156.	USED TV'* 		 »1*.*S REFRIGERATOR 	 43».»S Sweet's Radio $ Appliance Inc. 422 W. Huron 2144477
If GE STOVE. 36-INCH. $35. • Ml 7-1117	
1 ?.E. REFRIGERATOR, TOP : ■ freezer, Roper apt. size gas range, sewing machine excellent condition. FE $22*4.	WAlMUT YWlN BEDS, DRESSER, vanity. 12-plece set silver plate, stainless steel blades, good condition. Ml 7*e4*.
*■ GRAY DAVENPORT ANA CHAIR, . 2 blond tables, 1 TV set. 47$ * 745*.	WASHEh, S2S,’ ELECTRIC STOVe, S35. Dryer, 435. Refrigerator wtlh top freezer, *#. Gas stove, S2S. 21-Inch TV 125. Refrigerator 13$ V. Harris. FE $2744.
!’ KIRBY VACCUM 45* 50 New portable typewriter 133.50 Singer -console auto, zig-zag 459.50 1- Singer portable S19.S0 i- Curt's Appliance OR $1101 7 leaving state. furniturB.ap- !• pliances, like new OL 1-0303. i MAFLi CORNER DESK. S20. 21-Ineh TV, 425. FE $71S4.	
	WE TAKE trade-ins. famIlV Home Furnishings. 3135 Pixie Hwy.
	WILLET DROP L4AF t A B L t * hutch cabinet* 612-0271.
	PLACE A 1 PRESS WANT AD-1 SEE THINGS HAPPENI.
f. modern Ail walnUY buffeY, cost 4150. Must tell ISO. UL $20#.	
Inventory el 110,000. f 530,000 down.
Community a goto, only TRADE.
S14.9SS end
GILES
GOOD INVESTMENT NEAR 1-75 AND Ml 5
Two SVMcre suburban estate lots,. 724x1,144'. $3,750, t*rms. Cell owner
only S12JM.
LAKE FRONT. | Nice tewhedraom.
____ton Is toe
only^l blockr
FAMILY HOME, Dutch __________ ■
SS' llvtog raem, .brick fireplace, large bedrooms, full bath, bee merit, new gas furnace. Seer garage, fenced yard. Only SlfclM.
HI-HILL VILLAGE
COUNTRY STYLE LIVING Large parcels, located to rollli
----— an winding paved streets.
LOW AS $2230
UDD'S, INC
Perry (M24)
_ ____M alter r
Open Pally ll-B Sunday ISA IN INDIANWOOO SHORES
craw7ord*agency
MY 3-1143	________MY 3-4571
OXFORD AREA — L fe
C. PANGUS, Realty
US	Ortonvtm
Cell Collect NA 7-3S15
- Beer—Wine—Grocery	I
Choice location, ample parking, •2.500 down, will handle. Call tor details. RBAGAN REAL ESTATE, PI MISS.	I
BEAUTY SHOP. GOOD LOCATION, IS years clientelle. Sacrifice due •» Nine.,. MA $-1410. FE 4*402,
BOOR store
FE 5*2*1 dr C
MICHIGAN I
Business Sales, Inc.
JOHN LANOMESSER, BROKER. --, Telegraph_FE 41507
Helpful Hints for Christmas Gift Shoppers
nrsojpv
Yard. Tew n-
GILES REALTY CO. .
FE 5-4175	221 Baldwin Ave.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
uphout. Blg^lt'/i-car garage, amt be dupllefesd to Ihto eree ■r S7*,000 out Sou can buy It
-------id wenS trade H you
tantlal aqulty In your
wHh extra largo blacktop eree. Fine location. Reduced S2J00. Only StMwriaey tonne.
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor
7570 Pontiac Lake Rd. Open * to * OR 40427 MLS FE $4444
ARRO
RHODES
SUBURBAN. M tog. room 'IlSi
Broom brick
bathe, large kitchen s
e swimming pool, ten-id horses, tro.ooo. 54.-

BUSY RESTAURANT
Price slashed to the bone tor a quick sale on this well equipped end busy restaurant. Take a look end make an after. You can pr act kelly steel It now.
WARDEN REALTY
Pontiac 333-7157
I SIFTS FOR A
GIFTS FDR THE
"THE GREATEST GIFT" IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Seles
Individual
,	■MPMBaatten to i
Clerkston-Orion area- *2*3 down no.
-“1 SI.450 total price. for an- equipment I
parcel. See this one today I	gross. Priced_____
i x*—*>— —estate.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
Pine Tree Trail
Near, Klrk-ln-The-Hllle ;
Bloomfield Schools
150'xSSS' — 54.900
HOUSEMAN-SPITZLEY
FE $1|11	Ml $7422
Even tops MA $7221
CAFETERIA
to the mmutt fixture*. .High ill at 544,750 Including reel estate.
STATEWIDE-LAKE ORION
t-oooo	Afters, OR
MAJOR OIL C6MFANY HAS A
2-2700.

ms FOR II FAMILY
space. Chevy kitchen. Pull-down stain to ettto. Covered pell* —1 garage. Large tot.. Trade smell txype on thb one.
, *ftlONE 682-2211
5141 C*e*-Ellisbeth Road MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN DAILY * TO *
CLARK
SACRIFjee SALE. Reduced to onto 113.500. Firm price. Attractive 3-Oedrooms l-floor ranch, oak floors, —gsesmto file bath, carpeting, full basement, IWcer garage, large tet with garden epot. West of Pontlec, SUSS down pm posts will handle.
nd garage, g** beet,
. -, _____, blacktop street, 3
blocks from Baldwin Ave. Ideal SHARP 3 - BEDROOM RANCH, Oriel	*r	"J8°
vrjssra,	i	clarkston. $i
minim elding, storms'
(fade, lunlor and high school. Sriltog tor gtlBOt. Terms.
HA TERMS. Spotless 3-bed room rendu, large family room, aluminum storms and screens. Anchor fenced rear yard. Northern Hlgh-St. Mike's Perish.
____ - _______f IJeelT^tor these
wanting a garden and a pony. Only 114,400. Term*. '
ALBERT J. RHODES, Broker
FB 12304 (54 W. Walton Ft 5-4711 MULTIPLE LISTING SBRVICB
"SMITH"
_	94 ACRES
iHioict acreage lacing on 2 paved road*. Live ' stream running through property. On Dixie Hwy. Grove land Township. Terms available.
7 ACRES V
Near Clarfceton scenic and rallin 54,200. Terms.
ROLFE H. SMITH, Realtor
„ 244 S. Telegraph
FE T-Tlll.. EVES. MA 54431
Exc. homes It*.
FAIRGROVE-INCOME
. , ltujp
to mortgage. Out... nlture available. See B. MITCHBLL.
WILLIS M. BREWER REAt ESTATE
14 E. Huron FE $5111, Eves. SSldlSI
m
NEAR CITY HOSPITAL. Only S1> 500 terms tor this well located West elds 3 bedroom home, carpeted living morn, draperies. Jatge kitchen with snack her, basement, ell baseboard neat, l-cdr attached .garage. '...
WB NEED LISTINGS NOW WHAT HAVB YOU TO SKLI-t CLARK REAL ESTATE 3101 W. Huron	FE 3-7MI
Multiple Listing Service
Beech mgriMb
... IUNNY beautiful Wri-MMV
Ing beet ivneges. g. 1750,
LAKE LIVING. PONTIAC 15 A utes, lot*. Ihj/Ft'.fWi mmii', Swim, flsh, beet deck*. OR $12*5. Bloch Bros.
Sab FanaB _________________S6
ACRES — 2-bedroom home — basement — coal furnace — hern.
OAKLAND COUNTY ■
Near 1-75 expressway,- ISO ralltoi acres, Including SI slatted leh front end lake view tots. 5125,000.
GORDON WILLIAMSON
GALLERY OF HOMES , 4044 W. MAPLE	44$2S3
BIRMINGHAM
WANT A HOME-CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION
I. SEMINOLE HILLS. Brick colonial. 10-ft. living room with flra-
_____H
.	----T •--j gjfljh,
Newly deeemtwL New. wSw countertop*.' Living raem with * — —
Smith
Wideman
- Huntoon Lake. , over 1200 M —
. Luxuriously
130 toot #
windows
guBt toe. .... _________ .
family room with firaplece boys room or den walk-out Many) many extras Including plot* equipped storm end ■belter. Attached 2-car. gars beet*. 145 hersepower tl_— Priced below cost, 437,000. S7J00
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty
2501 UNION LAKE, ROAD *
BM $3S0t	'	24$71H
WANT YOUR PRldfT '' CALL NORM RICB - REALTOR
month. Mobil* home ton, A5'xi20,' 52,7*5, S2J-down, S25 month. Bleck-
HARTWICK PINES ABBA, NEAR
GreyilM- to scree, st,**s. S20 down, U0 * month. Bloch OH $11*5, FB $4«0. >
WANTED MINIMUM SS ACRES OF
“''TSWUST
That Country Feeling '
Sab Laad Contracts ACTION
eg*. SMS per acre. Terms.
* 1 TU 50 LAND CONTRACTS,
urgently wanted. See us before
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke * Rd. FE $4l« Open Evee. rail 0 pjw.
HAVE 5 LAND CbNTRACTS, 53,750 to 54,000.—2 to .4 year*. Well secured. Elwood Realty. 40»14)0.
C. PANGUS, Realty
MU	OrtanVtlla
Cell ColUct NA 7-MIS
Waterford Hill Manor
Lerae estate lots on one of I lend County's most beautiful division*. Priced from 0,730.
DON WHITE, INC.
OPEN DAILY TO 0 PJA.
1*1 Dixie Hwy.	ORu>$*4*4
lecorating. t 510,500, 11,0
ACRES -M-1S near 500, OUOO IS ACRES
-"eiloo.-
UNDERW00D REAL ESTATE
IMS Olxl*, Clerks ton _
575.2415_________Eves. 4l$1453
M~ACRES, MODERN 4-BBbkoDM - ~i, bom. Only 514,950, term*.
H. C. NEWINGHAM
UL 2-3210
Sab Raitaiii Pre^erty 57
. Commercial
3*1* to hlofieet Wdd*r ISO* frontage, SIT dsOp« 1441 Opdykg Rd. All btof received et *74 Entoreon, Pon
OPPORTUNITY ,	:
3 men over 40 er retirement age 1 to call on commercial accounts In Oakland County. Business or sales ; background pretorted, lend brief raeume In care of Pontiac Press 1
LT.7;
W a gtdd Contracts-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
KWhj wanted. See us before
'WARREN STOUT, Realtor
~ N. Opdyke Rd; FE 5*145
available. Call Ted McCullough I 442-1120.
ARRO RIALTY 5143 CASS-BLIZABBTH ROAD
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS-H. J. Van Welt, 4550 Olxie..J4wy,, OR $1355.	1
NBBO LAND CONTRACTS, REA-sonable discounts, lari Garrets, Realtor, 4417 Commerce Road. MAW S-3S11	EMpIre	$4044
E A S O N E D LANb CONTRACTS wanted. Get our deal before you ^TCAPTfpL SAVINOS B LOAN ASSN„ IS W. Huron. FE $4541.
Money fe Leon
61
FINANCIAL
WORRIES?
Let Us Help Youl BORROW UP TO $.1,000
credit life Ineurance^evallaMe
BUCKNER
isuelty
rlendly,
LOANS TO •
$1,000

OAKLAND LOAN CO.
207 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 1:30 to B:30 - SetX»:M to 1
. No money dawn, ix till Feburery, 1*45.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
IB B. HURON .	FE $4SM
lioyel Oeb Stora- MM —
FREE PARKING I CALLING"—FOR SERVICE wr home. FE $4)14. .
. DURING THIIUSY ____ jCNEISTMAS RUSH
EAT at the "BIG BOY"
FREE—BEAUTIFUL Scotch Pin* Christmas tree with purchise of tit or more Ice (katas, hockey sticks, skis, sleds, toboggans, guns, bar bells, football, baseball, archery, fishing, hunting goods, Mareury-Scptt McCullough motors, marine accessories and novelties.
'■OAT!—MOTORS—TRAILERS CRUISE-OUT BOAT SALII :
U B. Wehon	FE 4-4407
Drily » to 1 Sunday 11 to. 4
AUBURN LANES
27 Squirrel Auburn Hgtt. UL 2-1711 "HAAb to FIND But EASY ft) deal with." Rlnker, Steury, Cherokee boats, Kepet pontoons, Bvln-
LKT FAMILY HOMC FURNISH-Ingt be your Sente Claus. We have e large selection of everything tor your home)
31SS Dixie-Hwy., car. Telegraph
NEW BRfICK RANCH •
Space aplenty to dry basement for .recreation -and' hobby raem fireplace to living room, 3-bed-raoms, 11* baths, multi-purpose kitchen het bullt-lns, gat hast, paved street, 71x141' let, Drayton area, $14,750. Easy terms.
tiAGSTROM
REALTOR
49SB W. Huron	' OR 4-0351
Evenings coll 502*435
PLAY SANtA
Te your whoi* family with a new treMel trailer or camper.
ELLSWQRTH AyTO. and TRAILER SALES
4177 Dixie Hwy.	MA-5-1410
POOL TABLES - BELAIRt Li 4-0900
RECONDITIONED UPRIGHT
PIANOS
BulB to console style FROM ttft
GRINNELL'S
27 S. Seglnew	FE $714»
STEREOS—TV'S—RADIOS
Johnson Radio & TV
4S E. welton	FE 0-4S4*
TRIM
YOUR
TREE
IN YOUR u0WN" HOME I
scaped,* paved, vacant, 0 years old. Excellent location.
RORABAUGH
Woodward at Square Lake Road FE 2-S053	Realtor
"THE GREATABT OIFT"
IS A BIBLE
Christian Literature Seles 3t Oakland Ave.	FE 4-9S91
TROPICAL FISH AND ALL PET
ton Drive. Lake Orion. A
1 $1302.
WINTER SPECIALS
One of the largest --------
new and used travel iranera in Michigan. Complete line ef parte end service. A variety ef Christmas gifts available. Trailer (tor-age. Hours* * to 4. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES, MOO Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-SM1.
EXTRA HOLIDAY FUN
arBlIAL IKEA I 3
TEDS
-jir
(1IFTS FOR ALL
AN A-t USED CAR "For the Whole Family"
John McAuliffe Ford
(30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4
1FTS1
A SEWING MACHINE CLEARANCE SALE I
FLOOR MODELS
ousekeeplng, II sutometlc to a
Singer,
1**5 Singer cabinet
Necchl Portable,
General electric tewing
Mach tog, port.......
Modernege port able Singer poriebit
134.50
__ to chooee teem PAYMENTS ASLOW AS
$5.00 PER MONTH
Ml machines havg wrlttsn guarantee RICHMAN BROTHERS SEWING CENTERS AUTHORIZED NECCHl DEALER 15*113.	441 Elizabeth Lake Rd.
Ac row tram Pontlec Mali
D & J CABINET SHOP
*34 W. HURON	334*934
HAND hAINTEb CHINA, QUILTS,, pillows, crochet work and aprons, 4301 LauellsXOR 3*352.
VETERANS
W* have 3 large 3-bedroom homes tor nothing down. Located to Commerce, Union Lake end Water-lord. Priced tram Of.500 to 013,000. BUY HBR A HOME FOR CHRISTMAS
-il. DAILY CO.
BM $7114
8IBG1FTS fob f**l' MOTHER
Pontlec i
4(2-1711 FE 4*430 KIOOlBS FURNITURE-CRADLES — rockers — doghouses, 744 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 44540.
SALE GUITAR* . . . ACCOfcDIONI Loaners and lessons. FE $542*.
[GIFTS FOR DAD
I A-l USED CAR - FOR DAD
John McAuliffe Ford
It Oakland Ay*._____FB S*1B1
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER Since 1*20" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATEBPORD Open Dally	OR $1141
for his Boat .
depth finders, pew-winches, hew relit.
trallere,
compass.
OIVB H
4 A CAR *
R WORK
STOP IN AND SBC US
OLIVER 6UICK
W$2I0 Orchard Lake FE $*143.^ LET OAb RELAX IN HIS OWN new lounge chair Chrletmes mom-
%MILY HOME FUSTNISHINOB , 2135 Dixie Hwy-, car. Telegraph
*'x12' LINOLEUM RIJGS 43J5 EACH Plastic wall Die	tc ee.
Celling til*. — well paneling, cheep. B$0 Tile, FE 4*957, 1075 W. Huron A CAR FOR MOTHER-FOR HER to us* during the day l
OLIVER BUICK
I*$210 Orchard Lekt	FE 2*145
AN IDEAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USED CAR FROM
BEATTIE
"Yeur FORD DEALER Since 1020" ON DIXII HWY. IN WATERFORD Peon Polly	OR	$U*i
BUSY SHOPPING?	‘
%	DON'T COOK TONIOHT
ran CHICKEN DELIGHT I
“	FE	$0432
FAMILY HOME FURNISHINGS 213S Dixie Hwy., cor. Tolegreph
..TRBAT MOM to o(Jr
deliciously MBiml Sunday Breekfest Buffet
Stop In after, church
TED'S
Woodward et Square L
KESSLER'S,
John McAuliffe Ford
S3* Oakland Ave._FE $4151
Ait IbBAL "CHRISTMAS GIFT"
A NEW OR USBO CAR FROM
BEATTIE
"Your FORD DEALER StoC* 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD Open pally	OR $13H
FOR YOUR SON'S BOAT Life lockets, bilge Mowers, fire extinguishers, -hem, tech's, w shield wlptre. heelers.
OAKLAND MARINE Ml S. Seglnew	FE $<
GIVE YOUR SON A CAR I
OLIVER BUICK
:e4*I4I
GIFTSFOi.
»'xl2* OVAU^RAIDED RUGS ADVANCE FLOOto DECORATORS \ *	3700 SASHABAW
' CHRISTMAS LAYAWAY "
— modem. 100‘s of colors.
GOING ENTERPRISES Pixie Hwy. «t Holly Rd. MA $1S3I . ORNAMENTAL IRON PORCH
; CABINETS
NHV ____
PING PONG TABLES
LEGS i s ft. ;
. .™~__ ........
rail SBT ....... S13.0S
BOTH FOR 133.05
FAINTED TRAIN BOARDS CORK BULLETIN BOARDS
BASKETBALL	___
BACK BOARDS ....U...■■■■ ■■ S5-»* PONTIAC PLYWOOD
OHl

Sab Himi^y
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
•/If.

WINTER CLEARANCE
' Frigldai----------
ALL SPECIALLY PRICED.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
3441 Auburn Ava. , PE 6-3573
ANTIQUES CHRISTMAS FAlft AND % Tray Comers Antiques Mart. "E ChUfdt ‘ ----------- ' ' *
Me old Church at Square Lake ,_L and Llvemaiv alia at Fatty Place Place. « W. Square Lake RC. Dee. 54. 1* a.m.-»0 p.m. Furniture, glassware, antique turn, -djm-----------
PEDESTAL TABLES. POT-BEL-lled Steves. Many antiques Items tor gilt giving. Y-Knot Antiques, IBM Oakhltl. Holly, ME 7-5178, vt ml. E, usie.	_________
Hi-Fi, TV * Radios
^ehruske A Sons, TM-Huron Shop-
ping Center.__________ ■	■
*M HARMAN KARDON TUNdR f . --------- - —* AEmlrel TV.
and sneaker. Jl-ln OR ftMM.
GOOD SELECTIONS OF USED portable AND COLORED tv.
OALBY RADIO-TV	FE-. 44402
reflex enclosure. L
JOHNSON VIKING II TRANSMIT-iSTH VFO SI25, Heath DX-20
ft..... | |
MAGNAVOX STEREO CONSOLE, all translator, early American, I year old. Reasonable. 452-2524.	,
RECONDITIONED AND GUARAN-toed TVs. SEVERAL TO CHOOSE FROM.
JOHNSON'S RADIO & TV
45 E. WALTON	FE 0-4567
ZENITH TV, 21-INCH, BLOND LOW Boy. matching Motorola 3-channel stereo hMl with AM-FM radio, match log record cabinet, excellent
Pbt Mi MIsmHmbbw Mnksl 6bb4s
BIRDSEYE MAPLE^TABLE.
Ml* tsKWTi rn l6ftV . . .
---------
MEDIUM GRAND KIMBALL PIANO
usib piANOsrii^hfSFm from *“ — spinets from ssee — con-
PRE-INVENTORY CLEARANCE Carload Sale
Prettnlehed RwelfcOemne me
Kompact Kitchens
PLYWOOD DISTRIBUTORS
at Pontiac Inc.
37S N. Casa _________■ pe yog
pTuMBING BARGAINS FREE
147,451 3 place —------------■
—Iry tray, trim, 417.75; s with trim, SS4.tS,
, *2.t5; Lavs., $2.75; ~t up. piB — —| \yM*
threaded. SAVE PLUMBING C
QUAKER GAS WALL FURNACE.
35400 BTU. Deed 3 times. Fan
MAGE SALE. MISCEL
it aim. to S p.m.
SPREO-SA^lff PAINTS. WARWICK Supply. 3471 Orchard Lake. 4C-2MS
H" Ply scare, «xt...1 ...... $4. is
DRAYTON PLYWOOD 4t:: Weft Wallen ” OR 34112 STAINLESS STEEL DOUBLE SINKS
ae.es. 0. A. Thompson, ms A
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your i Cloihlng, Furniture, and Appll
TALBOTT LUMBER
Oje gallon.
15 Oakland Au
TERRIFIC SPECIALS DUE TO WIDE TRACK
GRAND-
OPENING
Rspnttasssd TV —	__
Like new GE range only 35.00 am. SEE US NOW-BEFORE CHRISTAAAS
GOODYEAR STORE
CASS	PONTIAC
USED GAS AND 6*L FURNACES.-
condition. 4734077 between 4
USED YOUNGSTOWN CUPBOARDS
DRAYTON SERVICE
water softner repair and
INSTALLATIONS. 473-0440.
WEOMNO ANNOUNCEMENTS A1 discount priest. Fortes, 4500 Dbde Hwy. OR 34747._______
Christmas Trots
Far Salt MisceUaneows 67
10400 BEAUTIFULLY COLORED, " shaped Scotch Pines. Reason-It oMMNv. ip —u— — intlac. 420-2510.
to BAG CEMENT MIXER, 3-wheel trailer, sump pumps, sold, repaired, rented. Cone's FE 5-5443. 2 REFRIGERATOR! AND 1 STOVE,
irrummage. 45 Wanonah Dr.
AAA SCOTCH PIN* A(lb SPRUCfe
10-FOOT HEAVY DUTY HYDRAUL-
______a plow blade. Dinner t
FE 4-1543,
55-GALLON ELECTRIC HOT V
ter heater. 535. 3434744.
I..... Phone Mt. Clemens,
_____HO 3-1542 or HO 0-4598.___
PICK YOUR CHRISTMAS TR*E
AUTOMATIC
Singer with c buttonholes, n burtons, make
BASEMfcNf «3O71"C0UCHEST
lOc-32.00, Ice ikates 50c essorted • dishes, mlsc. UL Milt. BATHROOM FlXfUdit;
SCOTCH PINE WHOLESALE, CUT 1 ready to load. On Hwy. M14, miles' north of Pontiac. 3542 Lapaor Rd., Metsmors. 473-2523.
trical supplies. Creek, soil, copper, Mack and gelvonltod pipe and fittings. Sentry and Lowe Brothers point. Supar Kem-Tone
WARREN'S TREE FARM, SELECT and cut your own. lto. miles south of Fenton an Tlpsics Lake Rd„ between Bone and Sackner, S3 ea. Spruce, Scotch, White and Rod -------------- ---------- 520-4479.
HEIGHTS SUPPLY
BEEF AND PORK-HALF AND -quarters. Opdyfco MKL FE 5-7»41. BEAUTIFUL NEEbLEPOINT BAG,
lltpolnt
picture. Ideal R
Bottle Gas Installation
Two 100-pound cylinders end equipment, sift Greet Plains Gas C0«
CARPETING, WROUGHT
EBBriMm, alas---i —
storm deer, wmdt
Carload Prefinished
PANELS IN STOCK FIRST QUALITY PH4IBHSS $3.65 to S18.44
r*r AND 4'xr MAHOGANY 4'xT' AND 4’xr BIRCH MANY OTHERS ON DISPLAY PONTIAC PLYWOOD
CLEARANCE OP USED Ol___________
furniture end machines. Forbew ■“ e Hwy. OR 3474". We
ring set, coat 1500, i'£ieT»Cd' MVBk. DIl BURNER
NON-FREEZER OWNERS Meats and groceries
Quantities limited, no dealers . . 447-1577
FREE HORSE MANURE, 52*0 LiV-
Chandler Healing, OR 35432.
i SCOTCH PINES, 5 TO I
I CHRISfJtULS TREES. SPRUCE, Ir and pine. Buy tree now. cut '1*6 WyF tools. DAILY.
trees. Outstandi
ling quallh i. 4*7 Eliza!
Bring .... ■____
Tag tree now, cut later. AIM bundles of Pine n dally. 13 miles north J* mho north of l-7i
. ____Coder Lint Christmas
Tree Farm, W70 Dixie Highway.
boughs. 0 of Pontla
WHITE IMITATION FIREPLACE
.1135. Will Mil
Christmas Gifts
BROWNING ,
67-1
SIXTEEN,
Sweet
----------Is. 62M674.
HO TRAIN CaYOUT,* 5x7-FT« TABLE
Ml 4-3754.
K) MODEL YRAlN, J _________________
tracks, cars, accessories. 451-0171.
LANE RACE CAR LAYOUT, ■ table, complete with scenery. Excellent buy. PE 4-4137.
HO TRAIN, TRANSFORMER AND extras. New — to price. FE 44311. LtbkftL ELeOYrIC VkAlk
: SET, TRAIN. BIKE, REC-player. FE 5-1441.
STAUFFER POSTURE REST WITH
PloRts-Trats-Shnibs
A-l TRIM - SPRUCE, PtR, PINE,
wvs?-"as seas
swath. 3 miles dpi of Commerce Vitiate. Dotty 4344431.
Penttac Mall

Office Equipment
METAL- DESK ANO CHAIR, EX-, cel lent condition. Pi 44133. TERMO-FAX MACHINE, EXCEL-
L Impression Products. 4444777.
SportiRf Goods
12 GUAGE REMINGTON PUMP. ‘ ~te new. 334-9705.
BANKS ARCNEAYTALB*.'
Burr-Shell, 375 S. Telegraph
MEN'S PRECISION Skates, stae »M>. like new. si 442-1250.
NEW 10 GAUGE SHOTGUN . ONLY S73.75
GUNS—GUMS—GUNS I
WINCHESTER-COLT PISTOLS —Try thorn before you buy — WE DO ALL OUR OWN „ Scoot Mounting—Gun Smllhlng RIFLE RANGE—TRAPPIlLO Open to the Public
CLIFF DREYER'S
CHAIN SAWS, PRICED AT ONLY
SI24.74.
“ARTS ANO SEEVJ.CE
KING BROS.
FE t4734 i	PE 4-1442
Qgjm,
SEE OUR LINE OF HOMELITE chA sows. Devil Madimory Co., OrftABs, NA TPTl toodoBst tor form tractors end machinery ports.
BHV FIRST ANO SAVE. JOHN DEERE, HARTUkND AREA Hard-were. Phone: 432-7141.
USED FRAZER ROTOTILLERS,
t MPH on bare
lbs. Como and toko a ride. Bill Colter Boats A Meters 1 mile
east of Lspeer on Mil.
PARTS ANQ SERVICE.
L W. Avis 1573 Opdyfce	PE 44314
Sand—Gravtl—Dirt
76
GRAVEL,
<Mld« RICH BLACK —— slivered . .NTIAC Reasonable. OL 14432.
.... .._____ DIRT, SIX
Sift delivered. PE 44344. FILL 6lRT, R6MTIAC VICINITY.
AIRO-FLOW LIFETIME OUARAN-tee. Frolic, Trotwood, Garway, Wolte, Comanche. Orlttweod. Tour-a-Home and Bee Una. Truck campers and ueed trailers. Storage. JACOBSON TRAILER SALES AND RENTAL, 5430 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains, OR “ “*
iONTlic LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply, sand, gravel, fiH dirt. OR 31S34.	__________ ,
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fut'
CANnEl COAL THE IDEAL fireplace fuel, fireplace weed, fireside colors. OAKLAND FUEL ft PAINT. 45 Themes St. PE 34133. GOOD CLEAN FIREWOOD FOR
‘4- MONYh - OLb GERMAN SHEP-
hMd ----------- - loves children,
Ceil EM 3-3233.
C BEAGLE FUPS
otter. 432-5244.
AKC MINIATURE POODLES. PLAT-Inum silver. 42B-I54I. aKc MALE TOY POODLES, 2 SIL-
: FEMALE BEAGLE, 4*YEARS
doge. ESTELHEIMS, F»~2
AKC MINIATURE POODLES FE 24144
ak£ poodles at stud. TROPI-
cal fish. Parakeets, canaries. Pet WHee. Crane's. UL 3-3300.
A-l PbODLE TRIMMING
( watch ddin I
$10. 482-5470.____,
BOARDING-CLIPS, WALLED LAKE,
Orchard Grove Ksnnals. MA 4-1113.
COLLIE PUP, MALE, 320. NO
COON HOUND, MALE, 6LACK AHD rag. S45. AIm njale Beaigte, ■ —1 — papers. Cell 427-
hunts 3434.
DACHIHmRiO PUPPIES, AKC REG-
43UINBA PIGS. $3.35 EA6t>'lil.
Hand Tools-Machintry 61
CRAFTSMAN S-INCH TABLE SAW, Including stsnd and molding sat, M h.p. Motor, MO. Heavy duty ball baarlng 4W" skll saw. FE 44112. HOBART 250 AMP. ENGINE DRW-
February 1345.
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
14 E. HURON	FE 44544
Royal Oak Stora
SC

, 6ELUXE-D, ft iso; hayfa I i Blri's. W-ln.
HAGGERTY HAS ITt
K. O. Fish 3hanttea-4l7.f5 Comp let* Materials and Hetdweie HAGGERTY LUMBER -MA 4-4551 HEAT
RPP . ..1 1-3 LEU WITH GAS. 1-day service A ft H. MA 31MI or MA 32537.
’ IRON FIREMAN STOKER, CHEAP trn-tm -
i JIM'S SALVAGE OUTLET^.EVERY-
LIGUIDATION OF ENTIRE STOCK.
LUMBER
B plasterboard a V-grooved mah
Huron cement
Burmeister s
KINGSLEY IMPRINTING MACHINE
' “SEKlpwtii
etc. .— Maple-Early American cabin at. Used. Taka overpayments af 14 psr manMfar a months ar •	(54 caah balance. Universal Co.
; HOW Alj^OMATIC WATER SOpf-
a. o. a.
_____T • Forbes - OR
I daHHURR-' SbJin(URi4ACk.
Taylor's U) Mt. Ctemans.
OPEN SUNDAY PROM t TO 5 FREE PARKING Y ROM SklkET PIAKO, LIK#
BETSY ROSS SPINET PIANO, >	PE 34733.
BETTERLY'S RARGAINS
it piano, a real bargain.
LEW BETTERLY MUSIC CO.
Across from f'—-	-----
Free Parking
CONN MINUET WITH LB»L
FENbER TELCASTER GUITAR (2 pickups) 115ft Eplphonl electric
DALMATIAN, 4Vk MONTHS OLD mate, AKC, wormed and shots, 315.
673-5100.______ ■	;
FREE TO GOOD HOME; HALF-grown grey tiger cat. FE 5-0145.
PARAKEET, BABY MALES, $4.05.
305 First, Rochester, 4514305, PERSONALIEZD POODLE CLIP-
River Rd. jj74W 34343.
POODLE PUPPIES FOR CHRIST-
POODLES, TOY AND MINIAtURi, mastered. Brown and bladt. FE
RtGISTlR" 3 MONTHS OLD ST Bernard pup- 331-1741.
REGISTERED CHIHUAW0A_AWb
1^ — —m
Chlhua-. ... stud service.
' FE 3-1407. _	-	-
TROPICAL FISH AND IUPPI,lf».
Auction Salts ________,______ 60
7 COMPLETE ROOMS OF FURNI-ture al 54 Beltvlew St., Pent1*' will be sold privately by Ha . Auction Seles due to death. Pi
to o p.m. threuah I
Cell 403-T»71 tor Intormetlen_
AUCTION’SALE: Tb SETTlX^i estate of the tele Clannce
SuGi-----------
Romeo on set. Dec S 'at 0;
37 Holstein cows (seme fre tome dose up). Full tend of fe equipment Including I traders, »•* mu* •» te»- 15,000 bi of old
2400 belee of sti— ----------P
silage, and dairy equipment. Co-executor at C. W. Couch; Estate Nattenel'Bank at Richmond, " ^ Paul Hillman, Auctioneer.
rockers, desks, I
hillman! AUCTIONEER. PRIOR'S, 3437
yisi:
EVERY FRIOAV^	7:33 PjM,
EVeSy SATURDAY	-	7:30 PJft,
EVERY SUNDAY	IlSS PJA.
Sporting Deeds -	All	Types
Door Prizes Every Audlin we Buy-Sell-Trade. Retell 7 ft Consignments Welcome .	UB AUCTION
sAf Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-2717
3UAR7ERPE HOkSEi a VKArR JM. EMrWITir
very gentle. OR 34744.
pies. Pressed dally at Appleland. taste AFRIEMMPUf GtASS. as cento a gallon, IS cento a Mart. Caokina anA aatiw RiBilHi mWM a bushel and up. #71 HlaMand
USED WHEEL HORSE TRAC-tori darting tram $250. Used ch*1" saw. Evens Equipment. 425-1711.
AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT -TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1f3ft Guaranteed ter tee them and get e -— Non at Warner frailer
ARE YOU -FLORIDA BOUND?
Get yeur travel trailer now.
AVALAIRS, CREES, H0LLYS, TAWAS
Winter storage available
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
7 Pixie Hwy.	MA 5-1400
-' BOOTH fauAMih ■
any pickup, OR 34534.
LOT CLEARANCE Century-T ravelmaster-Sage
illl go to make • shipments. I
SOMETHING NEW
he new 24-fool Century no* display. Steeps 7. Quality st
Boats — Accessaries 97
lSVb-FT. FIBEkGLAS BOAT, 35 H.P.
TOM STACHLER AUTO and MOBILE SALES
3071 W. Huron St. •	~ 3334331
Beats Canon ”,	' Trailers
OWENS MARINE SUPPLY ... J ' Tke	FE 24020
GREAT DISCbuhT-
345 Orchard L
FRANKLINS
1IV4'— 20W and 2 m display 11
14* — 1
t and 22'
Holly /Tfav»l Coach. Inc.
15210 Holly |d. H«Hly, ! ME 4-4771 Open Dally end Sendays TOP OUT THIS WEEKEND NEW AND UIOD TAWAS TRAIL-
■___rUu^. Annnei I
Road. UL 3
PHOENIX TRUCK CAMPERS 4-10-10.6, front and side mod... Pioneer Camper Sales. FE 2-3404. pick-up camReRi
Winnebago's. Lor up box covers.
SALES -P. E. HOI 3255 Dixie________
CAMPER SALES,. EM 3-3601.
Hovsdtraiiirs____
1754 GENERAL - 3TXI*.
444 HOMETTE, 2-BEDROOM, 3 Orchard Lake Road. Lot 4ft Koi Harbor. 4424446.

iMoTf
35'xl' wide. V
PR 14t22 or VA 14422.
pension 4301 Dixie
Hutchinson
Drayton Plalna
A’
Sat 34
COLONIAL MOBILE HOME SALES, B — Travato, Vit*t*iJ^
Rlfzcratt, Dipl
0 54 and 60 footers.
service, tree estimates. Atop peris
accessories. Bob Hutchinson, moolis Home Seles, Inc., 4301 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains, OR
3-1202.	________
DETROITER ALMA ■
PONTIAC CHIEF W-l2‘-20'-WIDE*
Stop o
___ __ tor only 13,445.
Delivered end set-up. Many models dliplay tor yqpr, shopplr-------------
Bob Hutchinson
4301 Dixie Highway OR 3-1143 Drayton Plaint
Open 4 to 7 Dally . S
SUNDAY IS4______
MARLdftt ' VAGAbdND, GARD-
Open dally 34:14 - Closed Sunday
Oxford
.Trailer Sales
IP YOU WAjm___________I
plana, call Mr, Buyer at ww i I
nett's. Ponllac Mall. 4424422. _ I
LIRA ACCORbiON, LIKE NEW, 5114.
MAHOGANY SPINET PIANO, LIKE ;
THOMAS ORGANS FOR 1965, om of Amirica's greatest values. Full spinet organ, starting at $49S. WIEGANOi MUSIC CO., 469 Elizabeth Lake Road. Piano tuning and organ rfpair. ,
______ ...  .. chlbfh--
UNITED AUCTIONEERS_
Sat. Dee. 5- . .	1P.M. -•
By Dick Turner
VW BUS, OODO CONDITION. ‘ OR 3444ft 1757 VW CONVERTIBLE. NEW TOP
1740 TRIUMPH TR4....... .
* xibdam AMte
Pontiac Sport Cart
1744 ilMCA, 4-DOOR, CHEAP frentportatlon, $250. 334-7342,
NO SIMCA 2-DOOR HARDTOP!
"Bear in mind that I’m well acquainted with the people’s problems, gentlemen! I used to be one of them!”
92 WoatGd Cars-Trucks 101
Truck Tire'Specials
WANTED: 1757-1743 CARS
» ply, highway 10 ply, mud and
. 442.441
,-jf.““*■■■■
.5—14 ply mud and
Ask tor spactal daal on sals of four #MCMOUNftNG Budget terms evsllsbl
FIRESTONE
. 158.28
. $49.82 I
! 6!
$67.32	-
. $6578
Ellsworth
AUTO SALES
WE NEED CARS!
TOP DOLLAR FOR OOOO CLEAN CARS
Matthews-Hargreaves
OAKLAND AVENUE I	PI 4-4547
333-7717 WANTEp FOR PARTS If to MEjf-
Motorcycks
SSI.
Monterey, ftdodr hardtop, 426-
Jvik Cart-Tracks 101-A
1 OR 14 J U N «> CARS - TRUCKS free tow anytime, FE 1-2446.
1 ANb >1 JUNK CARS - fhbtto WANTED. Free tow. OR 34W3. ALWAYS BUYlfiO
•Wmm ’
SAM ALLEN.
K CARS-FREE TOW55
C CARS 7
K ID AWAY
YAMAHAS
All New 1745 Modote K ft W CYCLE
7314274
Usod Aato-Track Parts .102
4-FOOT BOX FOR PICKUP, 4104.
I Stars, MFG beats,
BOATS AT'
Glastron,u
tome very gooo utou rigs iram 1150. Mercury Meters 3.7 to 111 h.p - STILL THE BUT DEALS AT
,CLIFF DREYER'S Gun and Sport Center
1S214 Holly Rd., Holly' • Me 44771 —Open Pally and Sunday—
OR S4B44
1757 CHEVROLET FOR PARTS OR all. PE 443W.
FORD 172 OR CHEVY -FACTORV rebuilt motors. SI40. Alto 112-352-406 or 341427-447. You cr ~ StaB, IWBIftlWW. ,
New and Used Tracks 103
- CALL
I7S6 FORD ANO 17S6 CifEVY. Pickups. 3735 Baldwin, FE S-2741. -TON, V-ft 44PI
ENGINES ANb bRIVit | ir outboard boat I
1501
BALDWIN
fRttf
Starcraft - Sa_—.	....... .
Johnson Awtort and Boats STOfUiOE-REPAIIU
PINTER'S4-Fk 4-0924
1370 Opdyfce. Tum£Thurs. k
1762 FORD F-114 PICKUP to TON. VI, stick, radio, save on this one! JER0ME-FER6US0N, Inc., Roch-r FORD Dealer. OL 14711.
AUTO I INSURANCE FOR ANYONE truce G. Kendall .IRC. 331-7117
AUTO INSURANCE
WoWd Brad Cw 16
CHIVY, 4<YUfJOER» AUTO-He, 6-door, wMto,; ne“ “«• —*, exceltent meeher 1471. OR 3-M7I
Safe Drivers ALK).
PAYMENT*PLANS AViSlABLE
Stop In Today 1 1044 Joslyn Ave.
,	A-Afld,r* ‘^toc
1764 C6RVETT6. iVppi, t-itafr.
Nr^ign Cars
WS
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1IB6 S. Woodward Avj. Ml 6-2735
P IQ, HlUTBRi. WHITEWALL TIRES, LIKE Nbw CONDITION.
Take over peymento of 124i7 per ■MBlCALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parke, at Harftd Turner Ford. Ml 4-7540.__________________
1742 AUSTIN "150* blue, 4-spe* mileage, no n. Full price
2-DOOR. SEA
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
1745 S. Telegraph
1763 AUSTIN MEALY SPRITE, Mr' cond. Take ever payments. before > p.m. or 4-1333.
1963 AUSTIN
HEALEY SPRITE, Interior, with red 13444 miles, car 11,375. C*M FE
MGA 1757, NEW REBUILT EN-gine, new paint job. Car mechanically and kika A-l, W4ft P-‘—‘* owner, 3314671. After 7, 546-81
Renault
"AUTHORIZBCTDEALER"
OLIVER
BUICK and JEEP
CORNER OP PIKE AND CASS
__________PE 4-1541
W 1760. OOOD CONDITION. R dlo, low mlteagt. too at Murphy Sarvka 5tatlon, 5l1 N. Woodward Birmingham.
New and Used Con 106
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
Maw —d ttwd ’, ¥ll 1963 CHEVROLEtS
, Good
CQN-
Gray extorter and gray I
Only 2 Left
—Puli Warranty—
1964 Chrysler
—Factory Warranty—
Only 2 Left
1964 Rambler ”770"
4-Door Sadan
Automatic, 4-cytlnder angina
1964 Rombler ”770"
2-Door Hardtop — Demo Only W* Actual
BILL SPENCE
FOR YOUR NEXT
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
RAMBLER-JEEP
4473 DIXIE HWY.
425-3635
Bltcayne 2-door .adteL jmqw >4d» wim rod ifeji wper^ji thin, rodlg. BBBfor. only 31,475
power a7*4rlRB< r*WB> "Bfiw,
whitewalls. Only ..........*14N
Bel Alf 4-door SSdftS. Ante BOMB With aqua trim, V4,. Fawaryfld*, power steering, power brake* 11.771
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
im ■■■■edf»erdJk»ft Ml 4-2711 BIRMINGHAM
I ptukl ^
Bb(t, screen* • txfr—. Uj. PSm. •
COME AND GET'EM
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
Brand N«w Shipment of
- 1964
Ambassadors
FULLY LOADED: RADIO,
POWER STEERING, POWER BRAKES, TURN INDICATORS, Olf. FILTER^
VISIBILITY GROUP, I
$1,977.71
177 down, 3ft months an balqnc*
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward
Birmingham
Ml 6-3900
Ml (HEVV, A-l CONOITitf 4744771,
T5TFV
LUTELY NO —...
Taka over payment* .. monlh. CALL CREDIT Parks, af HaraM Tur Ml 6-7504.
1961 CHEWBEL AIR
tear 4, automatic, ona-ownar, tow
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
6577 Dixie Hwy-______ MA 5-1411
CLEAN l6ftt CHIVY. 4-QOOE, RAO-heater, whlltwalli. *775 cash
<762 BUICK INVICTA CONVlRTI-bla. Raven black finish with rad Interior and Mack top. Automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio heater, whitewalls. Luxury af miy jim PATTERSON CHEVROLET ra. NOW AT OUR NEW
i, mm mi uy*
L WOODWARD-------
BIRMINGHAM. Ml 4-2735.
MB' WILDCAT 2-OOOR HARDTOP.
n. Really nice. tft3M.
FISCHER
BUICK
CLEAN UP SPECIAL Over 144 care and trucks, 12541,71
Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie H
(1-75 a
1763 FALCdN STATION BUS WltH
Inside—Outside Storaga Boot Repairs—Refinishing
stats, (thro* __________
- arting at (147S..JEROI _ JSON Inc. Rochester. I FORD Daeler, OL 14711,
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Gvllteude Dealer" 1477 S. Telegraph Rd.
HASKINS
SPECIAL^ OFFER l frIee r '■
75 waff ship-to-shore radio Depth sounder. Limited Supply With Purchase Of
New Owens Cruistr
On Dleplqy—Trad* Now : WALT MAZUREK Mi ' LAKE ft SEA MARINA ' Wapdwerd. at S. Blvd. FE 44547 TONY'S MARINE FOR .
. JOHNSON MOTORS Wf WILL BEAT ANg bl jar's Boats- Motors, Hfc« SPECIAL REDUCED PRltdi
Chevy-Olds
On US 14 «f Mil Clarkston	MA 5-3606
FORWARD ORtyE JEtl* PICK UP,
HL FORD DEALER Slnco __
ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD ----1 of SERVICE after tea ' 7‘
OR 3r 1291
1757 CAOILLAC 4-0oOR HAROTOP, RUST, very good mechanlr
d motors for Chrlyt-
AVAILABLE
GMC
BIRMINGHAM
ROCNSSTH
$1810
Hpughton 4 Son
SPECIALIZED
UNITS
Wanted Cars-Tracks 101
1754 4-DOOR PLYMOUTH SAVOY, *' my condition, call COlleCf, Pan-4274570.
ALWAYS BUYING AND PAYING MORI FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS ASK FOR BERNIE AT-
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC.
AVERILL'S •
We hive orders,lor 100 Mt* modal,
"Check tee rest but get tee best" AVERILL'S
FE 3447Q	2038 Dlxl* “1
California Buyers
for sharp cars. Call . . .
M&M MOTOR SALES
Drd You Know? VILLAGE RAM5LER
■ys mart fir ANY make used car Can far Appraisal
4 3. Woodward________Ml 6-3784
MANSFIELD \ AUTO SALES
«M ^ ^
n« Baldwin Ava.
FJ 5-590C
top t p6A clia
SPECIAL PRICE
PAID FOR 1755-1761 CARS
VAN'S AUTO SALES
4544 Dlxt* Hwy.	OR'3-1355
Charles Kominak Farm *	11006 Beecher Road
• I Flushing
Hotetelns-Preduca-Edytement, 5TAN PERKINS. AUTIONJEER SWARTZ CREEIC	4354444
STAN PERKlHi	AUCTIONEER
Swartz Crsak	4154400
Porkliurst Tr',iIor Sales
FINEST IN MOBILE/LIVNG IS . <4 to*t» Featuring Ngw Meon-|
l*b1mHM _
Oxford on MK t next to ’ Alban Country CouObi. MY *4111. WANTED TO 6uV-GOOO USED traitors. FE 3470ft
leaf TraUtr Sgace
GLENN'S
. rear fires. $475,
1 throughout. 41475.
1757 Ford, F-350, Ton, IVb-yd. d
Superior Rambler
554 Oakland A— 1 FE 54421 P.5. This ad It worth an addlt' purchased!
heavy di 71,175.
12 GMC 16-ton pickup, \
1763 Ford, F-714 wrecker, V4 englAe 2-speed axle, 5-tpaed transmission 15-ton extension, boom «r — equipment, S3,615.
McAULIFFE
V4 automatic. Mg heater, 'onto 4,000 Hpift solid red finish, * most IN* new cendltlonl level JEROME-FERGUSON lncM Roches
SON, lnc„ Rochester FGRO Deal-
G.M.C.
WHY RE* month. S
#,775, t______	_ „
Black topped. GOft^MBCIL: * I » Bloch Brae. FE 64407, OR 3-117
; VWs
Wanted
6000 CLEAN CARS
Autobahn Motors, Inc. -
1715 5. TBteerapb
FE
8-5431
Factory Brunch New and Ustd Trucks
PE 54415__________ 475 Oakland
111 QUARTCRLY .
BRUMMETT AGENCY
MIRACLE MILE	— PE M
In Stock
Ready for Delivery
1965 Ford
LTD
_____• hardtop, wlte
e, Crulse-O,Malic trans-war steering,, padded ors, whitewalls.
BEATTIE
g!S3a. r
Patterson Chsvrolet Co.
BIRMINGHAM
^InStock
Ready tor Delivery ■
1964 Ford.
Custom 500 4-Door
i tee 6-cyilnder angina, standi ■nsmisslon, 2 stead electric « and washers, whltewslls. only-
$1995.
1757 Corvette convertIbte, Power
I
terrlor a
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
1146 S. Woodward Ava. Ml 4-2731
BIRMINGHAM
Autobahn
- Motors. Inc.
AUTHORIZED VI Vt mite north af s 1765 8. T-
____ _____r, nns,
VAN CAMP CHEVY
MILFORD ■_______- MU 4-1425
___ CHEVY IMPALA, 4-DOOR
hardtop. Balga, PewerglMft radio, heater, whitewalls. Comfort and convenience group. 10.504 miles. 31175. 617 Lynndaw Ct. IMB
"Confucious Says"
anTweliava an axceltent'satectten of convertibles et midwinter pricasl
BEATTIE;
MR FORD DEALER Since 1734"
DNlDtxtl HwnrT in watsrmrd
---- at SERVICE after tea sate"
OR 3-1291
w*i Chevrolet itation wagon
n economy "*" I transmission, pot brakes, radio,
guarantee. Full price only
$895
. BIRMINGHAM
Chryster-Plymouth
1961	BONNY. Silver, 2-Way * Power and Is Only.. $1397
M BUICK LeSabre, Blue, Power Steering, Brakes, Only*.......i..:z.'j.$1147
1962	PONTIAC Cbtalina, .. Gold, Power Steering, Only
$TSB7
$895
BIRMINGHAM ,
Chrysler-Plymouth
____Woodward	Ml 7-3214
1760 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE,
tun P
OR ft
. One o
1736 CHEVY COUPE. EXCELLENT body and upholstery, good tires, engine partly rebuilt. *350, 673-1666
CHEVY IMPALA CONVERTIBLE. 1761. Sparkling sunset rad with new whit* top and window. New whitewalls, beautiful matching rad and white Intarter. 175 down, benk rates on tm balance. Don't miss
954 CHEVY 2-DOOR SEDAN, GOOD transportation, full price only. COOPERS—<271 PIXIE—PRAYTt
Impel* convertible. E r white, rad Interior, whlti 6-cylinder, PowergUd*
Powergllde
HAVE YOU RECENTLY been denied the privi- *' lege of buying a car because of previous credit problems or bankruptcy? If so, and you have a steady job and as little as a $5.00 bill to put down, then I can get you a car and get your credit reestablished. Call Mr. Cook at FE 84088. King Auto Sales.
CHEVROLET 2-OOOR, AUTO-...ATIC TRANSMISSION, RADIO, HBATRR, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABSOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN
r payments of $14 J7 per
1957 Chevv r“ 283 Engine-4-on-tne-Noor Capitol Auto Sale4 312 W. Montcalm FE 84Q71
... chevy wagon, AUV6MaYIC
transmission, radio, haator, _t o p condition, fuli,price only $171. No $ dawn, $1.7| weekly. Call Mr. .frown, J
MARVEL
btteJMMbV-f engine. Power glide
Crissmon Chevrolet
I, 2(3 enabift A st, $175.'FE 440
^K>dYk«
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
1962 Chevrolets
_______...........green trlfl
V4 engine, Powarglkte, power steering, power brakes, new whitewall tires. Extra nice i
Bel Air 4-deer saden. i
impale Super Sport coupe. Tuxedo bjpek wlte rad trim. Vte, power-glWe, jpower ^ steering, power
Patterson Chevrolet Co.
44 i. Woodward Ava, Mt 4-2735 BIRMINGHAM •
E 4-2)25.
1762 CHEVROLET 2-DOOR, AUTO-TRANSMISSION, RADIO. HEATER, WHITEWALL TIRES. ABBOLUTELY NO aa n si * v DOWN. Take over
$34.72 par monte.	________
mgr., Mr. Poriift at Harold Tur-
ner Ford, Ml 6-7500.
. CALL CREDIT
r, one m i. C*fl «
1964 CHEVROLETS
Impels Sport sedan. Daytona b
li Powergllde, power
cndltlening m t Installed «
top. V 8. Powergllde, p
Bel-Air 6-door sedan. Daytona Blue with blue trim, ftcyl^^-shift, radio, haator.
Only ..............
Impala Sport Coupe. Satin Silver fl Ish wlte Aqua Interior. Pawl gild*, power steering, pew brakes, ptwer windows and tm
Patterson Chevrolet C4.
1104 5. Woodward Ava. , Ml 4-2735 ' BIRMINGHAM
1961 CHEVY V-8, Automatic, New Spare, and Power! Weekly Only .......$11.87
No $ Money $ Down No Payments 'Til 1965
now Open
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
I* north of Cast A
Spartan Dodge
V C0RVAIRS
1764 Coryelr Morns Coup*. Satin
i763^M<xiza Coup*. SilverTtluefl di®, heater, sminswenSTonlys'
BIRMINGHAM
1763 DODGE ....
1762 DODGE ....
1762 TEMPEST
1762	PLYMOUTH .
1763	CHRYSLEto 304 .
1761 DODGE .....
1761 DODGE .
1761 VALIANT .
Hunter Dodge
I960 Dodge
A shining rod and white pickup mat I* fust what you hava been looking for. TM* hard working
PfrrjWf Credit Coord In*tor
' NOW OPEN • /
Additional Location 855 Oakland Avq.
(Outdoor Sheurraom)
(Just to mite north of Cat* Ava.)
Spartan Dodge
Credit or Budgtt
PROBLEMS?
We Can Finance You! 100 Cars" to Select Froml
Call Mr. Dale RE.3-7863 .
'LLOYD'S
1250 /Oakland Ave”.
To Buy, Rent, Sell' or Trade
Usq Pontiac Press , <? WANT ADS
IX
m.
u
it
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
frw mi IMjmt 186

SHELTON
P0NTIAC-8UICK
1964 Dodge
l. iparklng flam* rad Maor hard-op. and iTkt »howroom In tide and
factory ^waeranfr .tor? yeur
Sniy'Sljil wa&lyr Call Mr! Oar-rafC Credit Co-andlnatcr - 313-4523.
. nwr uriR
Additional locatidn 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Shgwraem)
-<jutt Vt mil* north pi Cm* AmR
Spartan Dodge
\tu AH. fiJAUTHd HIT -
1PS7 FOXO 2-DOOR HAROTOP, — uV UHl
_____________ PUtl
ftonT iXtitsTfe. ROME-FERGUSON Inc.. Redwetar Ford P*g|ir. Ot 1-9711.____,
i mi v-e a
■ “13 and l Chaw :
)M2 Pontiac and many oth good tranmurtatlen. Saa ft ECONOMY CARS MM Dlx
.... OALAXIK MR 2UM MILS*. /no
1*5* T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE.
COME VISIT
RUSS JOHNSON'S
Used Car Strip
RAMaLctraSoor Clastic
13 RAMBLER American, 4-door
ltM CORVAIR "700" Adaor, beautiful car	0
1»44 PONTIAC Bonnavllla, Vista
.1001 TEMPEST 4-door, bh 1H2RBn5uLY R-3 4-tpat ml COR^iUR*Moan' Adi
,M3sS23t"' ■
lt*3 PONTIAC Catalina n
RUSS ■JOHNSON
Pontioc-Rombler Dealer
MM at fit* stoplight,
MY 3-42A
1*90 Mfcft" 6AOKii, >tt 0 6 k
COOPERS—427* OlXie—DRAYTON foil FORD STICK V4, S-OCT0 R sad an. - full pric* -only 010$. CeoyiR»-4PI DIXIE—DRAYTON
New mi Need Cars IN
SoSm *,'4M- ^ROmtf'erou MM.Inc, Rochatfar FORD Dealer.
INCOLN CONTINENTAL, A U f We flna*c*em e*ll*ltt,,>' **
sticky Auto
193or 254 S. Saginaw / F|t 4*2214 or FE £7853
mmn ■
McAULIFFE
LLOYD'S
Has
A LARGE SELECTION
1965
MERCURYS-COMETS
ENGLISH FORDS
•RING THIS AD FOR
$25 Cash Christmas Bonus I
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave^
' New Location
FE 3-7343 \
itecTITvi
I FORD 2-DOOR. OAl
utamaflc radio, powai _________
I brakes, whHewallt! Factory
FORD
IT44 .FORD OALANti FAST >AcK. wJJJ ^ Fneln*, I tpaad Irantmlt-
or, OL 1-0711.
FALCbN. 1744. FUTURA, 3-QOO* ’‘“dtou, I2S angina, —*■	“
tar, tola mileage, SI,
4-33^3.
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance Youl
- Call Mr. Darrell FE 8-4528
•r, Mark* 1177. Radio, haatar. whltowallsl weakly paymantt of
., Rochaftar FORD Daal-
1963 MERCURY Monterey Custom 4-Door
“ f 7FJR
$1999
Tklt beauty ha*
McAULIFFE
OLDMbeiLk DYNAMIC SS
lc, power
japcrsn
•harp.
WINTER BARGAINS
. Fordt. 1934 to MBS	UJ
lf*7 OM* and 1155 Ok*
«d ^Doyi 'JS-'SI
. Cadillacs, '54 to ‘57	I
4 Buicki. 'SS to 'SS	$43 up
PLENTY TRANSPORTATION AND LATB MODELS INCLUDING FOREIGN CARS AT	S2S bp
WE FINANCE OUR OWN CARS ’	100 PER CENT
ECONOMY CARS, 2335 PIXIE HWY,
MARINA DUKE
By Andwson It Looming
“He's been like this ever since be lost the, blue ribbon at the dog ehow!”
New eod Used Cars IN
IMS BONTIAC ALL WHITS, » door hardtop. power stoning. posF tractkn, ttotod glass.- otocandi-tlnnwrt mam ftnaaala ' plug mam 4-7311,
IMt PONTIAC 4-000*. WHITE,
other extras, clean. IMS. OR Hy WOW H31» Oaator.
Cash for Christmas
PONTIAC'S Tog Trader
:'ST*gTr it again l rfada tor I oak Me
xz
IS tosaord any car purchooodl
Lucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Saginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Accom open to tots while street under construction)
Now and Used Care
THiRe It REALl-T ONLY ONE
Ttl-A-tiuron Auto Saits
n 94M1
New md Ueed Co n\	VW
19SS PONTIAC CIGAR L doesn't work. MSI. 451-11*1.	igWter
1955 PONTIAC STATION WAGON— FI MW.	
Capitol Auto Salat Far tin* utad car buys 312 W. Montcalm FE 84071	
1954 PONTIAC - OOOO portutton, 175. OR 3-32-	TRANS-15 attar
1962 VAUAHfinHfi5lJf?~TiX^
Noil radii________	__________
trail liras. Tha sporty bucket seat intar lor I* smartly tailored In ““ oriental rad vinyl and k Hw fact contrast to th# lot Mack
MARVEL
SI Oakland; Ave._FE^t-4071
_HAUPT
PONTIAC
IM0 PONTIAC CATALINA I 4-door sedan, with power steering, brakes and Hydramatk tra-------------■-
It I* priced at only
$1195
BIRMINGHAM
I1SS OLDS CLUB COUPE. SUPER
MARVEL
1*44 PORD FAIRLANE HAROTOP.
OSS miles, V-S engine, automatic, and powor. This card! and white datoak 2-door hardtop, will dNIdm the most dkcrlmlnatlng buyer. No S dawn .and lust 7.17 weekly. Call Mr. OarralL Credit Co-ordinator —
NOW OPEN
Additionol location 85S Oakland Avt.
(Outdoor Sbownroom)
(Jub! Mi mile norm of Con Av
Spartan Dodge
194* TNuHftfeRillB COMVERTI-
T>oney down. We flwy.
Lucky Auto
. 193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 or FE 3-7853
(Access open to tola while street _____under construction)_____
MISSION.
DEI IIXE^*iPI • . -WHITEWALL tires, absolutely no MONEY. DOWN. Toko over payments M S20.S2 per month. CALL CREDIT MGR., Mr. Parks, at Harold Tumor Ford. Ml 4-7500. mt FORD WAGON. STICK SHIFT RUNS GOOD. PRICED RIGHT.
141 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN STA-tion wagon. Bright rad ftnlsh. with matching Inter tor. V-S angina,
walla. Extra nice. Only SI,US-Easy terms. PATTERSON CHEVROLET CO. 1104 S. WOODWARD AVE, BIRMINGHAM. **' '
INI T-BIRD. MAROON CONVERTI-bit, tic. condition, aria tool owner, power, spotlight. *1.475. Ml 7-1943,
OiaWEATML WHITEWALL TIRES. AfiOLUTELY NO MONEY DOWN. Take over payments of
roaPe^erguson, Ifc. tar FORO Dealer, ol l-97lf.
1962 FORD WAGOlT
automatic S, power steering, p .brakes, one owner, reasonable.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
4377 Dixit Hwy.	MA 5-1*80
1964
MERCURY'
DEMO'S
Only 4 Lett!
Marauders
, Breezeways
$1,000 Up to $1,700 Discount
I '■ —-in November Only—
LLOYD'S
LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. New Location
E 3-7S43
1963-FORD Fairiane 4-Door
$1393
' Call Charlet Hamilton at
JOHN a	.
McAULIFFE”
FORD	—
430 Oakland Ave._______FE S-
1*3 FALCON FUTURA 4-bOOR. angina, automatic, radio, ha*;... tow mileage and clean. SUM. JEROME • FERGUSON Inc. Raphiator FORD P—tor- OL1-97H-
lfilFOItb OALAX1E, 4-DOOR, ALL ! power, axe. condition, taka ovyr paymantt of SSL74. 731-M15, I"1'*
THE HOME OF
Goodwill
ond
Top Value
USED
CARS
WILSON
PONTIAC-CADIU.AC
1	...I 4-1930
BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN
1964TORO
wn Hawaii Urea, i red bdartor.
$2191
McAULIFFE
FORD
IS Oakland Ave._________FE Kiel
1944 FOR Hi
Wagon. 9-pattangar country sadan. *'* “***■	Crulsa-O-
Factery guarantaad. •r /ar tioo down. Fin
Slark&JckayFordt
1943 OLDS HARDTOP. AUTOMATIC
"CLAWSON" Value House
IMK at Crooks Road Clawson
'586-6010
In Stock
Ready for Dtlivery
1965 Ford
XL
BEATTIE
'Your FORD DEALER Since 193b" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD "Hama of SERVICE attar th* tala"
OR 3-1291 '
IfJt JEEP STATION WAGON.
1954 LINCOLN PREMIER C L U _ coup*, full power, A-l CONDITION, BEAUTiFUL TU-TONE FINISH. Full prlct only 1195, no I
down, SI.7S weakly. Call N
MARVEL
251 Oakland Avt.
ATTENTION!
WINTER
-SPECIALS-
1963 Plymouth Fury
steering, JSakL_. ------
tomatic transmission, wintarlMd and ready
l MOO
1962 Pdntioc Hardtop
loor, with power steering, braki radio, hbater, $50 down and i
Autobahn
Motors, Inc.
I960 Olds
A glowing data cordovan *
door hwdlop, « '	------
dltton Ei' doubt* pi
Call Mr.
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
(Outdoor Showroom)
(Just W mlto north of Cad* Avt.)
Sportari Dodge
IfSI OLDS
r CONVERTIBLE
iWNNp tgukMd , (netodtoE:
automatic transmission.-------* *
steering aid brakes, r------—
many ether tin* accessories. Orlg-
• ball* (actory “-*■ — I—
monlzksf Interior I
maculosa. W* BELIEVE yi like this car and KNOW y Ilk* our tow price ot only
$1395
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Plyniouth - ». Woodward	"*
MARVEL
OLIVER
BUICK
Double
Checked
Used Cars
1943 ELECTBA "225" 2-doer
SEE US FIRST
BOBBORST
SSSS. Woodward
MI 6-4538
MSI VALIANT 4O06R SEDAN
tranamlwkn. radio, iwarn, wnnwwall tlraa, wheel cover* and alhdr axtras. A vary wall cared tor car Mat to almost Ilk* a new ana both In appearance and partarmanca. You wHlka tha car
$129S
BIRMINGHAM
Credit or Budget
PROBLEMS?
We Con Finance Yuul 100 wars to Select From!
Call Mr. Dale > FET'3-7863
LLOYD'S
i 1250 Oakland Ave.
1942 VALIANT SIGNET 2-0 QO R hardtop that b almost Hka now
------—1 parterm-
Islt* finish
IMS* MILES, nancad on tow i Yours today
I WARRANTY >st new car terms.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
Chrysler-Ptymouth
Delivered
NEW 1945 PLYMOUTH fURY-$1969
Haatar - datrostar, electric w
Credit or Budget
Problems?
W* Can FiQflTce You! 100 Cars td Select Froml
Call Mr. Dale FE S7863
LLOYD'S
1250 Oakland Ave.
HAUPT PONTIAC
..-Mil* North of U.S. 10 on MIS CLAlXITON	MA 5-5544
IKE' NtW, A CLEAN ItS-bon-nevlll*. Moor hardtop, 1-owntr,
1959 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE CON-
'too, brakes d Ekttir th
Excellent *r, including windows, seat. FE 5-*174,
Hilltop
Auto Soles, Inc. .
WHERE YOU CAN
Buy
WITH
No Money Down and Our Pre-Delivery
100 Per Cent
Guarantee
'SI FORD FtCKUP
'57 PONTIAC HARDTOP
'57 LINCOLN HAROTOP .
'57 CADILLAC CONV'T.
'60 FORD t. 2-DOOR ... .
'4* CHEVY Ik 2-OOOR .. f
'40 CHEVY WAGON ...... I
'40 VENTURA 7-DOOR >■... S '41 FORD L 2-DOOR . S '41 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE t
1942 CATALINA 4-DOOR. SEDAN.
1942 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR HARO-
1962 Pontiac Bonneville
2-doer hardtop, power steering, brakes, tri-power, sparkling rad
$1845
Homer Hight
MOTOR SALES.______ ■
■ PONT IAC-BUICX-CH E VROLET Oxford. Michigan	OA S-2531
M2 GRAND PRIX, EXCfelXkNY
condition, power brake* and ---
Ing, mparvltar'* car, IS7-4730.
1762 BONNEVILLE t-DOOR t
1501
BALDWIN
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA
brakat, whitewall*, real sharp, owner, tow down payment.
ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES
77 Dlxl* Hwy.	MA 5-1400
dew owd Need Cm 186	Wear mt Bead Cere fIB
1963 PONTIAC CATALINA canvastlbk. powar staarkd. power brakes, anly 14,010 mltos. Gat 20 months an this an*. ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES- 172 Dlxl* Hwy. MA S-14W	1944 GRAND MIX, 1733 MILIR, ave*. attar 3,114*312.
	1344 tNNlTliff cAtAliNa STATION :rwr«,s«22..pw,r' ^
	1944 AONTIAC 2-DObtk HARD+<*, automatic $, doubla powar, radl*. haatar, whttowelto, rad. DON'S. 477 tTXapMr RsL, Orkn. MY 3-2341^ 1944 LEMANS. 4 STICK, MANY fSf-tras, rust proofing. Call attar 3. FE 40405.
1963 PONTIAC 4-Door Sedan Catalina «tth radio, haatar, atuematlc, and saHd rad tlnlshl $1995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE M Mt. Clamant St. FE 3-7954	
	1944 T E M F 1 S T CONVERTIBLE, maroon with whtt4 lop. Automatic IransmUiion. 5JX» actual mlto*. WH*'* car. WMleanetoar beat attar. OR 3-1930 attar 4 p. m.
	1951 RAMBLER. RUNS GOOD. 3*3 Sava Autos FE 43273.
	We're wheeling and dealing thy all^iew 1965 Ramblers. See them nowl Used cars . art being sold at wholesale to make room for the new car trades. ROSE RAMBLER '0141 Commerce, Unton L*k* 	EM 3-4133 goad candltlon, mutt **«, M00 down, taka aver payment*. Call MA MO* attar 7 p.m.
	1962 RAMBLER CUSTOM. 4-Oeor, .radio, haatar,' automatic 1-ownar, 24,000 mil**, raal ih*rp|: . car, )
1944 BONNEVILLE WAGON. .ALL powar. 4,000 miles. Rust proof body premium tires. *2,995. FE S44S|.	
Christmas $ CASH $ No-Payments • 'Til 1965 wb esn take your present car even H H Isn't paid tor to trad* tlthaf NEW 1965 •r a lata medal used car. —You make only on* payment— PATTERSON CHRYSLER-PLMOUTH-VAUANT DODGE-DODGE TRUCKS 1001 N. Main St. ROCNCSTeR Ot 1-8558	ELLSWORTH AUTO and TRAILER SALES 1 On Dixie Hwy. MA 3-1430 f
	1961 STUDEBAKER Lark 4-Door - with automatic transmit*Ion, radio and haatar. Only — $499 . Call M Fator* at JOHN McAULIFFE FORD m Oakland Av*. FE SbtN
	JEROME OLDS and CADILLAC New Cor Savings—Today CALL FE 3-7021
SUBURBAN OLDS BIRMINGHAM TRADES	
100%" WRITTEN Guarantee	Evdry car listed carries this guarantee. Take the guesswork out of buying. Used carsl ' Credit No Probleml
ALL CARS FU 1943 OLDS Harm* 31.795	ILLY EQUIPPED 1942 OLDS CUTLASS Convarllbl*.. euto^power steering
V 1962 OLDS f 8ll995	1942 OLDS Super, full powar, Factory Air -*1,195
1944 OLDS -2-Door Hardtop 32.793	1943 "33" Dynamic Coup* 32.2*3
' 1944 OLDS-SUPER 4-Door Hardtop, full powar $2,795	1*42 PONTIAC TEMPEST Wagon .with automatic 31,193
1969 CHEVY 4-DOOR V-l# automatic, power $795	<9*2 "93" 4-Door Hardteg $1,995
1944 STARFIRE . , tSSS	'963 OLDS Starfire Coupe, full pow«r Factory Air ■ SCYl’v * ..3
1944 PONTIAC Catalina Convarllbl* -32.493	1*43 OLDS F-45 Coup* * $1,495
SEE $1rOB STUBBLEFIELD, BOB MARTIN 565 S. Woodward Ave. BIRMINGHAM MI 4-4485	
2 PONTIAC WAGON
'42 MERCURY HARDTOP
- FALCON WAGON
■43 OLDS CONVERTIBLE . . .
■43 CHRYSLER 300
'44 FORD V-S
'44 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE
'44 BONNEVILLE 2-DOOR
962 Oakland
FE 49969
OAKLAND
In Stock
Ready for Delivery
1965 Ford
Galaxie 500 -2-Door Hardtop
^I|ttto 352 Vl^asyln*
BEATTIE
i( W! !RF(X
nspOr-I4NB.
blue and whit* with power steering, brakat, this I* exactly what you have bean looking far. No S down,
Ce-ardlnator . —
NOW OPEN
Additional Location 855 Oakland Ave.
* north ot Cass Avt.)
Spartan Dodge
1944 ELECTRA "225" comb* w
14 FORD FAIRLANE
U LeSABRE 4-doer hardtop
1943 PONTIAC Catalina 4
1913 SPECIAL convertible, s
1912 PONTIAC Catalina w
1942 FORD Falrlan* "300" V0
1942 T-BIRD Hardtop, f
1959 Olds Hordtop
4-door with tu-ton* palnti A-l "Han. power steering, brakau .. >, haatar, whltawaiis. Full prlc* only'0995.
1942 RENAULT *■
r group, Tull pric*
1962 English .Ford
Spartt car wir frasters, dec of only S109S;
1961 Falcon 2-Door
with standard (ran *m Its Ion, walls, decor group, beautiful-blue mist fbitah,'this car carries th* famous Silver Crest guarantee! Full price at only 1995.
1942 BUICK Spbckl convertible
LLOYD'S
MttWipY'
f 1250 Oakland Ave. New Location
K // FE 3-7843.'
1940 CNEVY-M4M pickup
B PONTIAC 4-door hardtop
OLIVER
BUICK'
194* BONTIAC 4-DOOR HARDTOP, powar steering and brakes, SS down, S7 a wgak. W* (Inane*.
feucky Auto
193 or 254 S. Soginaw FE 4-2214 Or FE 3-7853
(Access span to tots whit* street ■—x— —toW^Hsni
Select^ Birmingham Trades
CaniEinance 100% During Expansion Clearance Sale Sharp One-Owner -1Cars . From
1960 Rambler .	... $ 495
1961 Rambler ,	.■ $ 695
1962 Rambler .	. $ 895
1963 Rambler .	...$JD9f
1964 Rambler .	. $1395
Wagons
1961	Rambler ... $ 895
1962	Rambler ... $1095
1963	Rambler .. $1395
1964	Rambler ... $1595
100% MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE I Dpn't Gamble on a Used Car.— Come In and Get Alt the Facts!
666 S. WOODWARD-BIRMINGHAM Ml, 6-3900	,	JO 6*1418
PATTERSON' MOTOR SALES ROCHESTER 		^EB-GARS r	
CHRYSLERS	! PLYMOUTHS
1962 NEWPORT 4-Door, All White . 1962	NEWPORT 2-Door Hardtop, Blue 1960	WAGON, 9-Pass., 3 Seats, White 1963	NEW YORKER 4-Door, Blue I960. NEWPORT Convertible, Power 1961	WINDSOR, 3-Way Power, Nice” 1964	IMPERIAL, Full Power, Air i	1964 BELVEDERE 2-0oor, Auto. 1963 SAVOY 2-Door, 6-Cytinder, Stick 1961	4-Door, Radio, Automatic* * 1962	BELVEDERE, V-8, Power 1963	SPORTS FURY, Power, Buckets 1963 BELVEDERE ^Cylinder, Stick 1963 FURY 2*-Do<>r Hardtop, V-8
FORDS.	cHevys
1960 WAGON, V-8 with Power 1962 PICKUP, Y>*Ton, 6-Cylinder 1964 J5ALAX1E 500; 2-Door, V-8, Auto. 1959 FAIRLANE V-8, 2-Dpor. Auto. 1962 FORD Victoria. Hardfop, Stick 1962 FORD Wagon, 6-Passeriger	1962 IMPALA Wagon, 3 Seats - 1961	PARKW00D Wagon, 6-Passenger 1962	BISCAYNE 2-Door, 6-Cyl., Auto. 1960	CHEVY Wagon, Automatic 1959 CHEVY Impala Wagon 1961	IMPALA 2-Door Hordtop, Stick
PONTIACS ■	COMPACTS
1963 CATALINA 2-Door, 10,000 Miles 1961 CATALINA 4-Door, Power 1960 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, Like New 1963	GRAND PRIX, 3-Woy power 1964	BONNEVILLE Hardtop, Warranty!	.1963 VALIANT Wagon, Lika New 1960	CORVAIR 4-Door, White, Stick 1963 VALIANT 4-Door, Automatic 1962 STUDEBAKER 2-Door, Nicel 1961	SIMCA, Real Sharp!
OLDSMOBILE	DODGE
1962 4-Door Hardtop, "98/,' Full Pow. 1962 4-Door Sedan; 88, Power	1963 CUSTOM "880* Sodan, 13,000 Mi. 1963 DART "270" 4-0oor, Automatic
PATTERSON MOTOR SALES'
Chrysler-Imperial—Plymouth-Barracuda—Valiant	l
Dodge—Dodge Trucks *
1001 N. Main St.
0L 14S58

V'j;
Dt~1» }
MI 47500
TURNER
FORD
'63 Ford
Country Sedan
$1688
‘61 T-Blrd
Hardtop
$1644
'60 Pontiac \
Convertible
$1192.
'60 Chevy
i‘ Station Wagon
$688 r
'61VW
Nice Carl
$888 <-:	v 1
'60 Bufek
Electro "225" Convert.'
$1192
'63 Monza
Convertible
$1492
... '63 Ford
Convertible
.$1695
'62 T-Bird
Convertible
.$1892
'62 Ford ;
4-Door
$988
Many Other Cars to Choose From
MI 47500
TURNER
FORD
464 S. Woodward
Birmingham
'i'> ,. \f ;
D—14.
THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
•A light source in the term of • flexible tape can be bought by the foot and cup ii^ to suit.
Dorman's
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INTERNATIONAL
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Lack of Logic Cited
Are	Movies Going to Pieces?
__LByv BOB* THOMAS AP Movie-Television Writer HOLLYWOOD — “Are* movies going to pieces?” asks an article in the Atlantic Monthly by Pkul-ine, Kael, who proceeds to answer, “yes."
Miss ^ael, who is bil
itbor.l lecturer ind Authority bn fl criticizes growing lack^of logic in movies, even the-most expensive ones. She cites the swift and unexplained ending of “Bridge on the River Kwai"; the garbled plot of . “Whatever Happened to Baby Jane”; the utter confusion of “55 Days at Peking”; the sudden clairvoyance of Cleopatra in die film of that name; the puzzling story turns of “Ibe Cardinal.”
* , ★ * •. "Audiences used to have an almost rational passion for getting the story straight," writes the critic. “Although the movies
THOMAS
might be banal or vulgar, they were rarely incoherent. A movie had to tell some story that held together;-a plot had to parse."
> She concludes: “Movies are going to pieces; they are' disintegrating, and the something called cinema is not movies raised to an art but rather movies diminished, movies that lode ‘artistic.’ Movies are being stripped of all the ‘nonessentials’—that is to say, faces, action, details, stories, places, everything that makes them entertaining and joyful.”*
SHE’S RIGHT
She’s right, you know. The one thing that impresses a reviewer who sees the major put of the studios is the sloppiness of the product. -Today’s films are filled with incongruities, pointless jokes, technical errors, and ahachronisms that any bright llth-grade English student could correct in the script.
Why is this so?
The answer seems to lie in the abdication of authority by the major studios. Bosses like Louis
Just Another Job Rumor
IICIUIDim-JEUSIIIIK VICTOIMATIIBE' HICHAEL REIIE
2nd BIO HIT!
Sorry!
$old out
Pine Cone Restaurant fond Cocktail Lou Kg e will be closed to the nubile..
Friday, December 4th ind . v ., y- ;v •>,.. Saturday, December 5th •
Skiing as usual, see you On hills.
0
PINEKI
Clorkston,
• Phone: 625-:
Keating to Hollywood?
WASHINGTON (AP) - Will Sen. Kenneth B. Keating go to Hollywc^ ne^ year imd become a movie actor?
That’s one of the jobs rumored for the 64-year-old New York Republican since he was defeat-1 ed for reelection Nov. 3 by Robert F. Kennedy.
But an the affable stiver* haired senator will tay is that he has bad no direct contact with anyone from Hollywood. “Of- course,” he mused with tongue in cheek, “there’s a dearth of mature stars in Hollywood now.”	./
Keating, a smile on his lips, wouldn’t dash any cold water on the idea of his becoming a movie actor and even cited some previous experience he’s had in the field. .
UNPAID CONSULT^
He was one of several unpaid senatorial consultants 'who helped producer Otto Preminger with movie “Advise and Consent" several years ago.
In addition to a Hollywood
job, Keating pas also been rumored for baseball com-missioner, ambassador to Israel and an unspecified post with the Johnson administration.
He said, however, that no one has ever approached him about the baseball commissioner’s job and no one in the administration has contacted him directly or indirectly aboout a government assignment. 1
★	★ dr
Keating admitted in an interview in his Washington office yesterday that he had some job offers in the legal, banking and insurance fields but had not yet made up his mind what to do after he leaves the Senate in January.
He declined to say who made the offers.
B. Mayer and Harry Cohn were despotic and crude, but they did control things. They and their deputies insisted that a script be finished before shooting started, that the Story shoukl.be understandable and, the casting apt, and that the schedule proceed in a businesslike manner.
“Today, people in Hollywood are more Interested in making deals than in making movies,” said a top executive. WHEELER-DEALERS
The wheeler-dealers have moved into the industry, setting up packages to find a buyer, then moving on to the next deal. The film makers -are left to their own devices, with no steady hand to guide them.
The influence of European film makers has been chaotic. Working on scant budgets, Italian and French directors have been able to indulge their own whimsies. The results are often incomprehensible io the general public, but hailed by highbrow critics. Hungry for Braise, American .directors have bought to emulate the Europeans’, with dismal results.
. . Mr if'* ,*
Miss KaeL predicts gloomily: “Cinema, I suspect, is going to become so ratified, so private in meaning, and so lacking in audience appeal , that in a few years the foundations* will be desperately and hopelessly trying to bring it back to life, as they are now doing with the theater.”
The future may not be entirely that bleak. But it is true that the movies — as opposed to'the cinema — need to be returned to the audiences whose devotion and enthusiasm made them great.
, SIR, MISS” - This teen-age Cuban girl is a member of the militia and stands guard in front of a downtown store in Havana.
There were approximately 220 births a minute in the World in 1963.
Japanese Red Party Splits Into 2 Factions TOKYO (AP) — A second Japanese Communist party was formed today by members expelled from the original party, for favoring a pro-Soviet line. * * *
The older party, which has*the same , name, has aligned itself with Red China in the ideological dispute between Moscow and Peking.
Mount Everest is about 29,6061 Trench in the Pacific O e feet high, but the Marianas!drops to 38J60 feet.
HURRY! Last 2 Days! Starts at TiN I 6:66
RICHARD
BUKTON
> It took the Post Office Department 20 years to sanction the use of postage meters Sept! j I, 1920. They were proposed in 1900 by a Chicago firm.
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Ringo Starr Has Tonsils Removed; Said Satisfactory
LONDON (AP) —’ Ringo Starr, the Beatles’ drummer, had his tonsils removed today. A hospital spokesman said his. condition was satisfactory.
Hundreds of fans gl the 24-year-old mophead telephoned a special number — Covent Garden 2332 — for news of their favorite. This recorded, voice of Anhe Collingham. an employe of the Beatles’ manager, told them the good news.
Ringo expects to be in the hospital about 10 days. He took with him red pajamas, a pink toothbrush, 20 ’long-playing records, a pack of playing cards and a science-fiction novel.
“Oike. thing is certain " he said. “Nobody is getting my tonsils as a souvenir. Believe mft, I’m going to have them burned.”
Jl0**
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THlfpOftTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2. 19«4
m
P—It
, j ““Television Programsr-
Program* fvmithcd by Motions listed in Ibis column aroj subject to change without notice.
WEDNESDAY EVENING
•:* <!) (4) News, Weather Sports
(7> Movie: “The Abominable Snowman of the Him-alayaz’*1 (In Progress)
(I) Yogi Bear .	.
(56) At Issue
8:36(2) (4) National News (7) (Color) News, Sports (I) Bat Masterson (Repeat)
7:M (I) TV S Reports (4) Opinion (7) Have Gun—Will Travel (Repeat)
(9) Movie: “Big Jim McLain” (1962) John Wayne, Nancy Olson, James Amass (56) Topic/
7:31 (2) (Special) News Special (See TV Features)
(4) (Color) yirginian Judge defends rancher accused of murder in mys-fcry which has pretty lady * Witness disappear; with ’John Lupton (7) Oxzie and Harriet Kris takes on weak, help-. less personality to appear more feminine to Rick I ' (5g) New Orleans Jazz Kiddy Bolden, legendary ' cornetist of early jaa era, is recalled 3:91(7) Patty Duke
Patty devises new scheme to improve her woeful financial situation (56) Great Books 6:9# (2) Beverly Hillbillies Mrs. Dryadale is humiliated at thought of having to ask Jed to donate to ballet company fund (7) Shindig Guests include Bobby Vinton, Aretha Franklin, Freddie Cannon,, Bobby Sherman and Donna Loren (56) Conversations 9:66 (2) Dick. Van Dyke (See TV Features)
(4) Movie: “Cry Terror! (1966) James Mason, Rod Steiger, Inger Stevens, Neville Brand (7) Mickey Rooney Mickey and family return unexpectedly to find home rented out from under them
i (9) Bed River-Jamboree 9:26 (2) Cara Williams
When Burkhardt’s niece moves in with “single’' Cara, Frank is forced to move next door (7) Burke’s Law (See TV i Features)
i (9) Festival (See TV Features)
19:66 (2) Danny Kaye
Art Carney and Pearl
Bailey appear as guests
11:36 (7) ABC Scope
(6) (Special) Return Res-
Film about commuters 11:66(2) (4) (7) (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:16 (7) Las Crane 11:26 (2) Movie: "The Outriders” (I960) Joel Mc-Crea, Arlene Dahl, Barry Sullivan
(4) (Color) Johnny Carson ' <•) Bingo
12:66 (•) Movie: “The Man in the Road” (1955) Derek Farr, Ella Raines 1:66 (4) Lawman (Repeat)
‘ (7) After Hours hgt (2) Highway Patrol (R*
(ft) News, Weather
SDAY MORNING 6rl6 (2) On the Farm Front
6:1S (2) News 8:26 (2)1 Si
TV Features
'Five Faces
By Untied Pross International
NEWS SPECIAL, 7:36 p.m. (2) “Five Faces of Tokyo” views one of world’s great cities through eyes of five of its | citizens.
DICK VAN DYKE, 9:00 p.m. (2) Buddy, Sally go on strike, ask Rob to plead their case in “It Wouldn’t Hurt Them to Give Us a Raise.”
BURKE’S LAW, 9:30 p.m. (7) Magician is murdered at magician’s convention while Ming submerged in airtight coffin; with Jill St. John, Nick Affiuns, Charlie Ruggles.
FESTIVAL, 0:30 pm. (t) “Waiting for Godot” is surrealistic tragi-comedy about twofold tramps on lonely road awaiting arrival of - Godot,\ but jneither knows why be is there or who — or what — Godotas.
(2)\Sunriac Semester 0:11 (4) Classroom v (7) Fuiiews 8:50 (2) News 7:00 (2), Happyland •' (4VToday (7) Johnny Ginger 6:16 (2) Captain Kangaroo (7) Big Theater 8:36 (7) Movie: “Lovers and Lollipops,” (1955) Lori March, Cathy Dunn.
9:41 (50) English V 8:11 (9) Morgan’s M e r r y-Go-Round
Ml (2) Movie: “Slattery’s ; Hurricane,” (1949) Linda ; Darnell, Richard Wid-£ mark.
•	(4) Loving
*	(9) Romper Room 906 .(69) Let’s Read
9^6 (96) American History 9tK (4) Hews . *:	(56) Spanish Lesson
16:61 (4) Make Roofti for Daddy (Repeat)
(7) Girl Talk rat Canada Schools 10:10 (56) Our Scientific World 10:30 (2) I Love Lucy (Repeat) (4) (Color) What’s This Song?
&■ (7) Price Is Right (9) Across Canada 10:35 (56) French Lesson litll (4) News
(56),Danish Lesson
11:69 (2) Andy Griffith (4) Concentration. .
(7) Got the Message (9) Friendly Giant 11:11 (9) Chez Helene , 11:29 (56) What’s New? \ 11:36 (2) McCoys (Repeat) A (4) (Color) Jeopanjy / (7) Missing Links (9) Butternut Square 11:96 (6) News
. (56) Memo to'Teachers
AFTERNOON ,,
12:66 (2) Love of Life^
•	(4) (Color) Say When |
(7) Father K.nowj Best i (Repeat)
(9) Bingo
12:89 (56) At the Fair 18:21 (2) News
18:26 (2) Search for Tomorrow (4) (Color) Truth or Consequences **	(7) Ernie Ford
18:25 (56) Danish Lesson 18:41 (2) Guiding Lieht ■ 12:86 (56) Let’s Read 1:16 (2) Jade Benny (ftepeat) (4) News
(£) Movie: “Grounds for Marriage” (1950) Van -tehnson, Kathryn Grayson.
ff) Movie: “Arrow in the Dust.” (1954) Sterling Havden. Coleen Grav.
1:10 (4) Eliot’s Almanac „	156 V Book Parade
1:15 (4) Topics Mr Today 1:55 (56) Geogranhv 1 JO (2) As jthp World Turns P f4) (Color) let’s Make a Deal
1:55 (4) News
(50) Amercian History 2:00 (2) Password .
(4) Loretta Young (Repeat)
2:00 (7) News
«(56) Safetv Circle tdf: (56) Mathematics 8:10 (*) Playhouse 2 (4) Doctors .(y) Dav in Court 2:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) News 3:00 (2VTo Tell the Truth i. (4) Another World I (7) General Hospital 3:15 (9) News 3:85 (2) News 3:39. (2) Edge of Night
(4) (Color) You Don’t Say (7) Young Marrieds (9) Take 30 4:00 (2) Secret;Storm (4) Match Game (7) Trailmaster (9) Razzle Dazzle *
4:25 (4) News
4:39 (2) Movie: “Here Come the Marines,” (1952) Bowery Boys.
(4) Mickey Mouse Club (Repeat)
(9) Popeye
5:11 (4) (Color) George Pierrot I
(7) (Color) Movie: “Thor and the Amazons,” (Italian, 1963) Joe Robinson, Suzy Anderson.
5:15 (56) lhdustry on Parade 5:31 (9) Rocky and Friends (56) What’s New
5:45 (9) Bugs Bunny .5:55 (2) Weather (4) Carol Puyall
Speeches on Peaches
GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The National Peach Council plans to present speeches by peach experts from 14 states and two foreign nations at its annual meeting at Grand Rapids, Feb. 7-10.
Backs N'Force
PARIS m - Legislators from seven European countries endorsed today the principle of a North Atlantic multilateral nuclear force.
The legislators, members of the Westem European Union assembly, voted 37-6 with 15 ab*
French representatives were among those voting
lag Me principle of the mixed-
(MLF) which the United States and Weot Germany want the North Atlantic Treaty Organisation (NATO) to form.
The resolution said such » 48 Swiss calls
force should be placed under strong political control of the participating countries and should prevent any spread of nuclear weapons to countries that do not possess them.
•*	*	4
It urged the member governments of the Western European Union — Britain, France, West Germany, Italy, Belgium, the Netherlands and Luxembourg — to join in formation of the force, 25 VESSELS
The United States has proposed a force of 25 surface vessels, each armed with eight Polaris missiles and manned by crews drawn from the participating countries. French President de Gaulle is opposed to the whole idea and Britain’s Labor government wants to modify the proposed plan.
ACROSS
1 Northernmost point of UR. 7 North Pole discoverer
12	Ice jiendent
13	One-voice songs
14	Notched
15	“-----Bells”
If Unit of energy 17 African antelope
19	Aerial (comb, form)
20	Washington’s coldest baitle 24 Concede
27 Weirdest
31	Adhered
32	Banishment
33	Hair dye
34	Publicized
35	Stores fodder
38	ACM If
39	Prophetess
41 Unplayed golf hole
44	50 (Roman)
45	Wood strip used on snow
51	— seal
56	Ladder steps
55 Malic add ester 50 Hauls
57	Germinated
DOWN
1	Tarry (dial.)
2	Maple genus
3	Circle
4	Army inductee (ab.)
5	Chemical suffix
6	Cheese portion
7	Greek letter
8	Eternity
9	Rockweed
Answer to Previous Puzzle
Boys Jump-In Bin, . Take Ticketless Trip
MARION, m. (UP4) - Stanley Jones, I, and Leroy Taylor, 10, were taken off a bus here yesterday 300 miles from home.
The boys, both from Chicago, said they were going to see an uncle in the South. The driver said he didn’t realize they had no tickets and thought thity .were with their parents *
10	Actor’s part
11	Belgian river 15 Bag fiber
18 Compass point /
20	Game
21	Entertain
22	Mountain nymphs
23	Female water sprites
24	Pain
25	Ravine
26	Extends
28	Ireland
29	Dog------
30	Scatters, as hay
36	Congers’
37	Hindu title
40	Tests (slang) '
41	Antarctic explorer
42	Pronoun
43	Feminine name .
45	Asterisk
46	Flying toy
47	Frosted
49	Urge on
50	Life saving service (ab.)
52	Knock
53	151 (Roman)
(pi*
Lensman-Playboy Contest Ends in a Photo Finish
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK - Texas has its tall tales . '. rtwfrAo does New York .. . and you pick them up in the most unexpected places.
It was. the big-game season in Colorado. Some hunters sat around a campfire at night. A man named Leiber from California spoke about as follows: “There was this photographer named Charlie who UVed in a New York apartment building.
“These New York photographers are often eccentrics, you know, individnalistt. Charlie liked the daylight for his work, and he was, at they say around Broadway, ‘an early-bedder.’ ” •
“In this same apartment building was a
WILSON playboy, a kind of celebrity-buff, who. hauled himself out of bed shout 3 p.m., if he could make'it, and gave parties till 8 a.m.
“The playboy had well-to-do parents in the middlewest who had theif -uwa bank. They couldn’t let him come home. He was instant trouble. He was known around, and behind his back, as Nutty Phil,- A typical day’s work for him was signing a few checks.
“Ckarlfc the Photographer was always screaming at Nutty Phil to quiet down np there in thp penthouse.
“ ‘The rest of ns want to sleep!’ ” Charlie would blast at him.
“Nutty Phil would be stoned by this time, He’d call the girls and the combo out bn the terrace at|d they’d played louder and dance faster.
“Charlie got Nutty Phil on the house phone and yelled at him, -‘You moron, don’t you know your guests just come to drink your booze and eat your food?’
“ ‘I'D fix you for that crack!’ Nutty Phil told him.
“And so one day Charlie the Photographer got a note from playboy Phil saying, ‘I am evicting yon one month from today, I bought the boikthtg to get rid of you.’ ”
★ jj f. * THE MIDNIGHT EARtT . .
Composer Richard Adler, JFK’s favorite producer, and husband. of Sally Ann Howes, will carry on and produce the big Monday night pre-inaugural Gala for LBJ at the Washington Armory. (The Inaugural’s Wednesday, Jan. 20). “Hello Dolly!” composer Jerry Herman’s already writing new lyries to “Hello, Lyndon!” for Carol Churning ... The Wash’n Board of Trade may light up Pennsylvania Av. like Christmas, give light-turner-off LBJ the greatest wattage in history.
Isn’t the pendulum starting to swing back against nudity — Instead of for It? For the first time, we hear Show Biz people rapping girls who pose naked (especially some who don’t look good naked) .	. Edward Bhms. a birthright Quaker, plays a
Naval Officer in “The Americanization of Emily,” and in “Fail Safe” his plane drops the boriib ... The Andy Williams expect their 2d in April.
★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: “What we have in America now is a 114 party system” (Larry Gore).
REMEMBERED QUOTES: “Francoise was such a dumb blonde she thought rhubarb was a French street”—Joey Adams.
“Heredity” says Peter Calorimis, Washington, D.C., “is what the 'mother and father of teen-agers wonder a little about each other” . . . That’s earl, brother.;
oea Han SyMcate, lac t
ICE AND SNOW *
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SATO.#*
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Road
Murphy, 5010 Cass-Rlitobeth Kimball, IIS State
______ P Schartz, Franklin and Kptb-
en R. Hack, Franklin	. .	. ■ i*.
Norman E. Olson. Holly and Mary M. Litcom. Holly-
^ Donald R. Deaton^Rochester ejtd Joan
Ernest A. Reynolds, Rochester and Diem K. Schell, Orion Forrest N. Reed, Birmingham and nn E. Follensbee, Birmingham Kenneth W. Whitney, Milford end Carol . Brocfcway. Milford
, Jay C. Lovett, 42 Washington and MMfed I. Cammall, lit Waterly *	_
Cart R. Buhl, CMcbbo. Illinois and Irdtd M. Edwards, Birmingham William M. . Donovan, in Beach and Patricia A. Moody, St Summit Abraham C. Yeihey. Highland Park sd Janet .A. Hill, Bloomfield Hills Harry A. Colwell, 52 Dwight end Mary . Monroe. *1 Wenonah	„i y-i
Latter L. Wethen. « Bennett and Phyllis H. Miller, 114 Albert C. Gates, m end Freda I. French, 777 Read
Jennings M. Horn. Madison Heights sd Sandra L. Sheridan. Royal Oak Dal* B. Mahrle, Detroit, and Joann . Alrd, Union Lake
Donald Mapp, 412 Bloomfield, and Lit. 31* S. Stokes, 402 Bloor Eugene O. Guettler,
Barber* J«_Reuther, Wl Roger D. Anderson, and Pamela L. Stephen*, wm . David P. Cuddle, Birmingham,
Linda J. Roussln, Birmingham Ridhwd N. .Hugb|S' Birmingham. Patricia J. Holden, Detroit .
Ronnie L. Morgan, Madison Hit and Carol A. Hess, Megison Heights James D. Mull*, Farmington,
Nancy L. Brain, Birmingham Charles C. Vogt, 257* Silver I and Nancy J. OrisSel*. Royal Oak John D. Curton, 724 Roblr—
Darlene Frye, 1153 Coschocton Timothy P. Hysel* “*■-* “
M. Wttzman, Union Phillip J. Troth, l
Barbara J. Burtoi Will L. Borden Lawrence, 1112 M Vernon P. Hi Marilyn S. Wagns
too Wall, and Gbneva ’Is, 117 Calvart, and
i C. Gatto, Brooklyn, N.Y., i L. Gardner, Pleasant Ridge A. Rozieson, Detroit, ahd M r. Orchard Lake i JE. Cook, 424 S. Roslyn and X
Barnard C. Blay, 40 Dovg>*s • s Y. Bland, ITBIlNBn .
Brian M. Geyer, Birmingham ai . Locke. Madison HpiM Michael A. Barton, Ann Art —— i Daniels, Ortonvllle
Turner, Troy and J<
TM l Ponton, Blrmlnghai Robert j. Dobbs Judith '	-------
te F\ Hoover,
RttUMB
d MaVy 1C. Ermel, Sit Dick Francis R. Plummer, Detroit * n J. Conzemlut, Highland
E. Meredith :e A. Ramin*

Ktego
......_*nsn_..______________
and Sharon L. Shurtz, Rochester William K. Basinger, S E. Washington and Susan K. Brown. MIS Middle-belt
SPitiddow C. Ison, 72 N. Jessie end Beeml* J. Cgrr.m Maxwell Charles T. Booth, Detroit and Nancy J, Stewart, 543 $. Opdyk*	, „
Philip Kramer, Oak Park end AAk Aller, Southfield
lorl* L. Morey, 42' NavMerry Malcolm E. Engleby, Orion and- Pe-trld* A. McCoy, Orion David R. Gallaty, 5227 Chlppiert and Sharen L. DeBoer, lo Carpenter:
James I. .Rich, Houghton and Jodn D. Schultz, Union Lika.
Garland E. Bennett, - Royal Oak and Juanita F, KiHvandtr, Modlson Heights.
Ernest S. Sadler, Ortenvllle and Afar-garet E. Bromley, Lake Orion.
Thomas E. lallbarts. 440 Menominee, and Vakiaig K. Towle, ** S. Winding.
BIG SAVINGS!
El964 Models Must Obi » RANGES • WASHERS • RIFRWEIUTORI
SWEETS
n
Father of Two to Face Charge of Bank Robbery
PWHITE PIGEON (AP). Howard A. McCutcheon, 32, a rural Coldwater farm implement salesman, was taken Tuesday to Angola, Ind., to face-federal court action in the 814,000 robbery Monday of the Hamilton, Ind., National Bank.
Married and the father of two children, McCutcheon was arrested at his farm home Tuesday morning on a. tip. He was transferred to Indiana after questioning at the Branch County jail.
4 - ^ *	★
State police tet. Alfred LaPointe of the White Pigeon post said McCutcheon .admitted the Monday holdup as well as hank robberies in Howe, Ind.; and Waldron, Mich., last September.
LaPointe said McCutcheon told officers he had undertaken the holdups because he was in debt.
THREE ROBBERIES Investigating officers said a total of about $16*000 was taken in the three bank robberies.
LaPointe said 614,000 and a small revolver were recovered from a hiding .place in MeCut-cheon’s barn following his arrest by Michigan and Indiana state police, FBI agents and Branch County sheriff’s deputies.
TOMSK!!
for the twenty-first year the welcome mat’s out at the Nation home! Drop in and share
THE ADVENTURES OF OKIE A HARRIET lilt P.M. on Channel T
Co-sponsored by,
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KITCHENS REMODELED FOUNDATIONS ATTIC ROOMS RATHR00MS WALLS
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
Ifard Trip for Pope /Is 'Peace Mission'
Chri$tmd0
Pillow-Back Reclirn
bedroom suites
in Super-Soft Vinyl
....NO MONEY DOWN ......
on Soon Eujr Payment Plan
Smart modern chair adjust* for' lounging, TV viewing. Yon relax on deep pillow back and re* veraible foam latex cushion. Rich vinyl cover feela like softest glove leather. Choose from assorted decorative colors. Save 120.07!
Complete Bunk Outfits
Regular $111.75
a few nations but created for all the twwww family.”
PAPAL PARTY The Pope's plane carried 88 persons — the papal party of 20, 30 newsmen, 30 nuns, priests and laymen and a crew of 12. The Pope’s party filled file first-class compartment, and part of it waa partitioned off for file pontiff.
Bn route the plane made one •top, for an hour, at the international airport outside Beirut, the
REDUCED $41!
Includes: 4-dr. Chest, Dresser With Mirror, Walnut Panel Bed
> Regularly at $229!
Superbly crafted of ehoiee walnut veneers on solid hardwoods with a deep satin finish. Hand-'rubbed tops, dust-proof drawers. Mirror is rolled glass.- •. V- -
Night Stand ........ $34
rail-ladder. Stunk con-' verts easily to twin beds. Constructed of finest solid hardwood with rich Salem maple finish. Buy now, save!
Cannon Is Ahead . in Nevada Recount
Carpet Your Home Now for the Holidays!
Saye on Big “N” nylon carpel
~ In 12-foot widths Sale-Priced
Beautiful, practical all-nylon AAA
ein 4 decorative colors. ‘ /Irgrg /-to-carc for—looks lovely	gu.Yd.
for years. Mothproof and non-	4‘
allergenic. Visit Sears tonight NO MQWEY down and savet Open until 9 p.m. for	p.^ment pun
your conveyance.
U.S. Senate election virtually
sale! mattress or box spring
Regularly $34.99
say, “CHARGE fP* .at Sears
Choice of Colonial, Modem or Provincial a size cribs with draftproof end panels, adjusts] teething rails. Toe releases lower sides..
Eadi side was geared to proteat, if neoemary, recount results in some counties.
Cannon went Into the recount, which started in two counties on Saturday, with an official 48-vote lead, but he had not yet received a certificate of election. ...
Saye on nylon axminster
9 & 12-ft. widths	.
'V*.... „________ .	Regular 18.99
Mothproof, non-allcrgenic ny-	.
Ion axminster in excidng np-to- /^QQ date colors. Don't wait, buy now — fpr holiday, year-round Vr Sq.' yj, ■ floor beauty, comfort Save 82 . on every square yard you hny at Sears. Open 9 to 9 p.m.! V rvamnn
An American company has adapted a method for using the laser light beam for drilling microscopic boles in hard metals, such as tungsten,.with diameters as smalf as one ten-thousandth of an inch.
wool wilton or Acrilan
12 and 154fc. widths Regular I
Choose from two different pat- A/l
terns, 10 exquisite colors in
12’ and 154k widths. Save 82 D g
a square yard oh your favorite! A u_____
Horry in, sale ends this Sat- 0*SiY urday. Shop until 9 p.m.
all-goose down pillows
Rfigh, Soft Style* 2 -‘25
Jest say, “CHARGE IT” at Sears
Generously filled with tbs softest white goose down and Tan-O-QoU Q.M. processed. Linen-like textured cotton covers... machine washable. Shop’til 9 p.m.!	, \
Low, Soft AU-GooeoDown... 2 for 118
goose down, feather pillows
. ^ 0x2 6-inch aize	'2l&*
Jnat say* “CHARGE If" at Sears
Low, firm pillows filled with goose down and goose feathers. Sanitised cotton eoven. Machine wash, dry.
High, Firm, Down* Feathers.. 2 for $25 .
You Can Count on Us...Quality Costs No More at St
Michigan Will Go Even Deeper in	Bla
LANSING (AP) will g> even deeper into Am Hack by the end of fids fiscal fair, says State Controller GtennS. Allen Jr.
The state, after from an (85-million
June 30, INI, to a (57-million surplus this year, will see atene increase in the surplus by next June (0, Allen said in an interview.
4	4	4
‘We had planned to spend (2 million of the surplus, this year,”,he said, “hut there will be even more income than we anticipated... .in revenues all acron the board.”
Men and his staff members
have met with financial experts and- trend analysts tram the University of Michigan, Michigan State and Wayne State Universities, and wife business analysts of major Michigan corporations.
STILL STRONG “The general feeling,” he said, “is that the economy will remain strong in the coming calendar year—not as strong as
in the past 12 months, hut still strong.”
Wrong guesses on anticipated income frequently have had a happy result for state financial planners ever’ since the 1982-63 fiscal year, when a package of nuisance taxes wegt.into effect in an attempt to pull the state out of its deep .economic troubles. Income frequently has been higher anticipated.
As recently as last May, the
anticipated surplus '
mi
The state, long plagued with deficit spending problems, has since had surplus spending problems—all of thorn minor.
Some question There was some qoestion, Allen laid, at to whether under the balanced budget provisions of the new State Constitution, the state could spend its surplus
or could spend only current rev-
All said file state could spend current revenues plus any part of the surplus it thought necessary, a position backed up by the attorney general’s office.
The entire surplus, however, cannot be pumped into the state spending program in any one year, he said.
• * itk
“We would be in trouble in
the coming year (the budget for which is now being prepared) if we had spent the entire surplus fids year,” Allen said.
“By wtefag large-sums to the budget, you build up programs that will not decrease in the coming years; you build up repetitive demands,” he added. vSo,\lf you do not carry over some surplus from one year to the next, you have to increase
A vehicle that skims over hummocks of loo and lethal crevasses is being tasted ai d* Greenland tea sheet It rifef an a cushion of air.
Now Many Wter
FALSETEETH
With Little Worry
fnrtewv
gjmmjf. «•<«». sgmm|
(Don^Jcldi*1***)hlc*» “Vim MO idtutura breath) (M fUttmtil1
THE P<X

Ml % 1t44
1 vt v‘iV ^ ,t''iJr$|B'jC '
1|li%g1 j.-4\ i§4^l|
Sears!Has Everything
for your Christmas . . . many gifts at shop- -now extra low prices. Use this Gift Guide to m«lta your list and remember, NO MONEY ^ DOWN on any Gifts you buy on Credit at Sears.
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC F£ 54171
Y OPEN i NIGHTS 1
	
aa m	
L. . $$$:	
rWT	
	
99
The Thrill of Racing Knows No Age ALLSTATE Road Race Gift Sets
Scan Low 1U09
Gift Price
Ready-to-run-fun for all! Set features a flyover ramp where can leap through the air and change lanes at the same time; two scale .models of Indianapolis race, can with long-wearing contact shoes; individual stick shift controls; banked end track and cries cron track sections, fence sections and plastic racing pennants.
Stick Shifjt
V
Sears \ Trim Shop
A When you hud • huge selection of dewaiioM
d a festive your homM *W
rfl toe*#, deo TLa tomdd*
dw air to you

Vlyover
Chiehane
Outfit
Authentic Scale Can
GIFT PRICEDI
Sean Deluxe Toy Typ™*.***. with 83-character Keyboards Works like a real typewriter. Types CAPITALS, Me letters, Backspaces too.
Cass and stationary kit... $S
GIFT
Sean Exclusive Pantrooper Sets
Equipment Cor young aoldiam ■ includes .45 caliber toy pistil and egg accessories, burp gun, mens kit, O helmet and 2 hnid grenades
16"
GIFT PIUCEDI
Floor Model, 41-inch Pocket Billiard Games
Two Cob stacks, 16 Balls, rack and rules included. Lege Cold Cor easy storage. Table tep sat.-.'. ..MV
^ Sears Has Everything For Your Christmas
MW 3
Za Zoooooom ... and they're off! Lots of roar it new* in wheelgoods. Battery-f m powered motorg are the■ aeeret. ^
ON SALE!	^
Boy-Girl Sidewalk Bicycles
Take-offcross-bar adjustsfor girls. -f 1^97 Coaster brakes, vinyl seat*	I /
IS-inch
V''
GIFT PRICEDI Combination Bowling and Shuffleboard Sets
10 z 2-ft. linoleum play surface. Ten pins, two **■!!■, discs, four pushers.
25-pc. set
5"
ON SALE/
Easy-pedal Fire Chief Autos
Fire engine red, 36-in. car has i <Q99 flashing hood light, gong belL I e~a
4 mw	’___uj.. .	•	.
'	You Can Count On Vs.
.Quality Costs No More at Sears
ON SALE!
Pinto Wonder Horses
MagMvSfuriny* action fay ygflieking
ride. Ages 1 to 7. 25 in. high.
17e7
FttWWO
/
for Little
asms
CMFT PRICED! a	:, £l
Velveteen indtl<w» Costumed
Sugar ’N Spice Doll Collection	mm
Wm . •	- •.	|'.y» • -iTmm
Sweatfa Pie op Pillow—cuddle-soft vinyl baby doll has bar cam bottle, drinks and weta, cooe when squeezed. 16-in. doll bus rooted platinum hair. Clad in white eyelet/ dfroae with waibod trim* matching panties,; white diapers and socks.	9"
lt-in. Gumdrop in fUneyJuropwc, MS 12-in. Baby Cupcake in play attire, 4.M ■I %
|1b|^B2S§hH
GIFT PRICED!
Barbie Goes to College Sets iMRirWiW^^	in Easy-carry
Fold-up Cases
Decorated dorm room, snack bar, drive-in theater and stadium scenes. Furniture included.
Maple-finished Early American or Modem Folding Table, 2-Chair Sets
Your Choice
wood. Table, 21 in. high.
Matching extra chair.........S.S8	d-pc. Set
Brass-plated tubular steel legs,	“I
maple-grained plastic top.	*
Matching extra chair......S.S8 _
	^ •« \ 5^ \ ; ^tf ■ ' 1 •	v i ** n 1 it- |5 ; >
	” y!	•'»* ’** •• . . ,v *•
		
Charge Your Toy Gifts on Sears Revolving Charge
MW 5
\
ON SALE I
Fun lor Young and Old—*125 Fine Furniture Style 8>ft Pool Tables with Professional Quality Features
Add excitement to your gajne room. The multi-point £j£ f bed leveling system plus molded gum rubber cushions provide true ball action. Smooth, cotton duvetyn billiard doth. Cues, 2^-in. balls, accessories.
NO MONEY DOWN on Soon loiy Payment Plan
ON SALE!
Full Table Tennis Sx9-ft. Size. $34.88 Game Tables
SKTCt 29"
Actually, two sections that lock together. Striping kit.
H-N 4-player tennis sot... .Ml
ON SAUtl Regular $25 Ted Williams* Sleeping Bags
Huge 33x79-in. finished size. Cotton drill cover, 04 9P 3M-lb. Vycron* polyester ^XOC insulation. Pile heaaar.
You Can Count On Us... Quality Costs No More at
Sears
New Excitement, New Fun-On-Wheels for Bike Riders of All Ages
ON 8ALEI
Our finest 26-in $59.98 Deluxe Spacelinere
Equipped with everything! Note the spring-action front fork, automotive-style tank with headlight and horn and the rear lug-gkge carrier with big tail light. Gleaming chromed finish.
.	s'	
	dS'i	m
Boys* or Girls* Regular $37.98 24 or 26-in. Tank Model Bikes Really a streamlined beauty. Handsome tank has powerful twin-bulb headlight Boys* model is red, girls’ blue, with chrome-plated fenders, rims, handle bar, sprocket and hubs. Equipped with luggage carrier, coil-spring saddle, whitewalls.
■wiwsa Hot Rod “Motors”
2Sr“*340
OM SALE! Regular $28.98 20-in. Hot Rod “Motor” Bikes
Real engine roar as you peddle along. Rugged frame, reversible tank. Training wheels.
Sears Has Everything For Your Christmas—Open Nights For Your Convenience
MW 7
ON SALE! Silvertond Portable Radios In Gilt Box
A perfect gift. 8-tran-s is tors. Tuning eye is magnified. Has carrying strap, battery and earphone. Plastic back is non-breakable. Available in black, brown, iyory and olive colors.
GIFT PRICED! Silvertone 7-Translator Radios
Shirt-pocket size complete with earphone, carrying case, battery. Choice of blue, black, dive, orange.	- <
Charge Your Christmas Gifts ori Sears Revolving Charge

Enjoy the Sounds of Christmas with *249.95 Silvertone Stereos In Exclusively Styled Consoles
21Q88
Save *30.07	\
Walnut veneer - » .
No Trade-in Required
A gift that will never be forgotten. Outstanding performance with 6 speakers, AM/FM radio with FM stereo, speaker selector switch, floating cartridge that protects records, long lasting diamond needle. *	~
NO MONEY DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL February 1st, 1965
on Sears Easy Payment Plan	|4
Gift-Fashioned j | Favorites with t a Luxury Look at I Sears Low Price
Your Choice
Delight Your Special Hostess with Kenmore Guaranteed Appliances
Sean Table Appliance Guarantee Immediate replacement at Ho charge upon return if any defect occurs within one year of sale.
GIFT PRICED! Sharpener-Can Openers Sharpens knives, opens cans, even dented ones! Magnetic lid holder. In yellow, coppertone, turquoise or white. ,V> 12®®
ON SALE! *
•15.95 Grill-Wafflers Bake waffles on. non-stick gride, reverse to fry. Temperature selector, thermostat. WisWi in.. . .... 1288
OH SALE! \
117.75 Hand Mixers 12 speeds, all ftiO power— won’t race or stall. In copper-tone, yellow, turquoise or white........... 1288
ON SALE!
$14.95 Coffeemakers . 10-cup automatic with flavor selector, signal light White' trimmed chrame-platod aluminum........... 1288
Charge Tour Christmas Gifts on Sears Revolving Charge
Slim, contoured ivory plastic handle is perfectly balanced. Stainless-steel eating blades i
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aluminum.	I^QQ
ON SALE! Regular *1&99 Sears Electric Carving Knives..;The Practical Gift for Perfect Slices Every Time
Sears Low Price
14"
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The meeey problems of slicing soft cheeae disappear, now parfaci alloaa.
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SI- \RS GiveKenmore... the Automatic II	ana
Dryers More People oun than Any Other Brand
This Christmas Give a “Man-Pleasing” Quality Gift... Craftsman Portable Electric or Hand Tools
Craftsman Industrial Dual-Motion Sanders or *39.99 7-in. Saws
Choice 29^
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ON SALE!

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NO MONET DOWN NO PAYMENTS UNTIL FEB. 1st 1MB on Sewing Machines i and Cleaning’Equipment	■
GIFT PRICEDb'
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*49
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Of FT PRICED/
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Of FT PHCEOI
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ilFT PRICED J
Give Kenmore Zig-Zag Console Sewing Machine That Makes Buttonholes, Sews on Buttons, Monograms, Appliques
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“a •■^	I■	■	i	# *
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MS*

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16 ALL
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as-tn. overall diagonal—1J» aq. In. viewing area)
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ON SALE!
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i
;A.w; y, Vm#mt u«Ln f/WEm Barry Says Summit Planned With Ike, Nixon
WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Barry Gold water said today be plans to meet soon with Gen. Da^t D. Eisenhower and Richard M. Nixon (or a “general discussion” of the Republican party’s future course.
The defeated GOP presidential nominee said in an Interview on his return to Washington from Phoenix, Ails., that he doesn’t know where the summit conference discussion will lead.
Bat he indicated be is willing to cooperate with the fanner president and the farmer vice president h trying to bring peace among the Uckerlag factions of the Re-
He added, however, ho hopes it can be fitted into the sebed-
of all Oreo principals before his return to Arizona
Goldwater said the meeting originally had been scheduled for tomorrow at Eisenhower’s office at Gettysburg, Pa., but had to be delayed because of Nixon’s trip to Japan.
ADVISORY COUNCIL Goldwater made it clear he would encourage |jbe formation of the kind of advisory council suggested by some GOP governors and other party leaders to
bring all factions into the formation of future party policy.
*1 tried to get HBtaaElMa-hower’s group to coatiaae its treat,” he say. “? thought they were making some
The council, a panel of leading Republicans, issued GOP/ policy state
Eisenhower, brother of the
bough apodal task forces during the recent presidential campaign. WON’T YIELD Goldwater remained adamant
former president and head of ^ PPPosition to the replace-Johns Hopkins University, is ment of Republican National chairman of the Republican Cri- Chairman Dean Burch, his per-tical Issues Council.	sonal choice for the job after the
San Francisco nominating convention.
"They .are net going to throw Barth oat," be say. “They don’t have the votes.” This opposition by the presidential nominee to any replacement of the national chairman at this time was concurred in by congressional Republican leaders who think it is too early to take such drastic action.
Goldwater said he regards himself now as “a free man,” able to speak out on issues of paramount interest to the na-
NO RESTRAINTS He, indicated he no longer feels any of the restraints he implied had been placed on him as a presidential candidate in dealing with international is-
Gaidwater Indicated his e»B-. icism may center sa President Johnson’s courses la the South Viet Nam hssflHHse “We’re in war there Smi fra time that the American people found out just how deeply we are involved,” he said. “I painted that out in the campaign and I am going .to speak out on it some more.”
Asked when he intended to
The Weather US. WMtlwr Buruu FoncMl Snow (Mam on Paw »	THE PONTIAC PRESS		
VOL. 122 NO. 257	★ ★★★★' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1904 —64 PAGES un.tuo^um'nVrnVtW	*	10c
Area Man Fatally Shot by Stepson
U.N. Assembly Launching Seen as Victory for U Thant
UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — .The launching of the twice-delayed U.N. General Assembly without a head-on clash between the United States and the Soviet Union was seen today as a victory for Secretary General U Thant.
UJ. Secretary of State Doan Rusk scheduled a second meeting with Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei A. Gromyko today
Delegates said Thant’s patience and persistence brought the big powers together yesterday for one more try at getting the assembly under way without a blowup over the issue of toe Soviet Union's unpaid peace-keeping does and its assembly vote.	x
As diplomats sat In fort&ner- assembly vote as a financial
_______al Assembly haU waiting for the eUnquen •
to an effort to win Soviet agree- 1W» session fo begin, repre-	AGENDA
ment to help pay far peace- sentativeS of the four big pow- .Ji^ys ass^®by agenda ap-hq*« operation, ot the United	hi ItM'. office and
weeks to general policy debate and noncontroversial issues.
During that time a 21-nation committee will try to "reach some solution otthe issue raised by Soviet refusal to pay any Congo or Middle East peacekeeping dues and the U.S. contention that it should lose its
Officials Call / Budget for City a 'Standstill'
at His Home
'Austerity* Figure Is Said to Provide Only Mininium of Service
Youth Being Held; Preliminary Exam \i Set for 2 P. M. Today
City officials emphasized lasf nij
night that the proved 1965 budget of $6.7 lillion is a “stand still"
Nations.
County Dems Pick Chairman
Agreed to limit the opening with a parade of speakers slated budget that will provide
to welcome Malawai, Malta and -_t_
Zambia, which were admitted only mirumum aty serv-
I Pontiac attorney George A. Googasian last night was elected chairman of the Democratic party in Oakland County for the next two years.
The 28-year-old Googasian succeeds another attorney, Sander Levin of Berkley. Levin recently was elected state senator from the county’s 15th District.
The Democratic Executive Committee elected Googasian, IN E. Iroquois, and other party officers at a meeting in the Bfcmfagham Unitarian Church.
Two of three vice chairmen were reelected.
Tuesday to bring the U.N. mem- lces-
bership to 115.
Thant began overtures sev-
i ago in search of a formula Oat would get toe Soviet Union off the financial
challenging her right to vote.
The Russians threatened to quit the United Nations if they tost their vote.
The secretary general proposed last week that the assembly stick to nonvoting issues
Although balanced without an income tax, it is “to all respects an austerity budget,’’ said City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
According to Warren, a Contingency of $35,900 is all that keeps foe budget in balance.
He pointed out that the contingency was “practically nothing” with which to meet unexpected expenditure!.
The proposed 1965 budget will
DEATH WEAPON — Detective Harry Joms (toft) and Capt. Leo Haren examine the 7mm Mauser rifle used in the fatal shooting of Jesse Lyons of 9905 M15, Independence Township. The sheriff’s officers said toe weapon was a war surplus model purchased recently by Lyon’s stepson.
An Independence Township man was shot and killed last night by his 16-year-old stepson during a family argument.
Dead is Jesse Lyons, 43, of 9905 M15, ah ex-convict, who was r e 1 e'a s e d from Jackson Prison in December 1063 after serving a portion of a 20-year sentence for armed robbery.
' Juvenile authorities are holding Daniel F. Goaley in connection with the shooting. Preliminary examination was luled for 2 p.m. today in
Juvei
JESSE LYONS
GEORGE A. GOOGASIAN
until the Christmas recess, then require the same tax rate as in prolong the recess until Febru- 1964. The city is already at toe ary in hopes some solution could 10-mill tax limitation provided he reached.'	in foe city charter.
•w	The budget is higher than the
current year by $887,095. UnLITY FUNDS Warren said that the three i 1/ a r in Utility funds — water, sewage
TO Keep Un railing parking - are budgeted
Accumulating Snow'
They, are Willis Brewer, 1655 Lakeview, Sylvan Lake, and Mrs. William Clark, 540 Cran-' brook Cross, Bloomfield Township. The new vice chairman is Harold Julian, 1325 Cambridge, Berkley.
OTHER OFFICERS
Snow Stormy Hits Atlantic Coast Area
Clerk Gets Petitions on Pay Raises
Hoover Tells Rev. King KKK Infiltrated by FBI
The election-eve raises granted to three Farmington Tbwn* Sheriff's deputies said the officlels, rire^y . shooting occurred et ehout »:1S tesue. now appears to he x ‘ “ ‘ instantly on its way to a referendum a a war election, type rifle.	*	*	*
Petitions signed by ncarty
Detective Itorry Jdnee\n Id W township voten requesting ^ - the election were presented yes-terday to Township Clerk Floyd
PORTLAND, Maine (AP) -Other officers are Philip Mas- The first major snqw storm of tin Jr., 526 E. Harry, Hazel the season along toe Atlantic Park, treasurer; Mrs. Morris Coast has virtually paralyzed
that-Lyons came home eL
WASHINGTON UP) — J. Edgar Hoover told Dr. last night after losing his job Martin Luther King Jr. yesterday that the FBI has toe Chandler Service Station infiltrated the Ku Klux Klan and other racist groups Commerce Township, reimburse foe general fund for much as it did the Communist party, it was learned . <h"JJer snow accumuiating to tSS^JSSS M after the two had (-hatted in the FBI director’s office. fiS? ££ TSJSZ inches will blanket the _ . . # ,	-And, King told reportersafterthe U4-hour session, drinking and because of a
Pontiac area tonight.	cost of .LfratiniTnew facilities Hoover indicated arrests will be made in the next money shortage at toe station.
Tomorrow will be partly.	toTiave^ few days in the slaying of	Upon arrival at home Lyons “**'
cloudy and there’s a chance of J#neg ^	9^ center * furoo ffiii	J? ^ _	got in an argument about money If 1,430 of toe statures, rep-
more snow about Friday and	three Civil rights workers parted from his general prac- with Dennis Matthews, 17, of 56 resenting 10 perceht of foe
possibly Sunday.	Also, fire department costs near Philadelphia, Miss. tiee of not granting interviews Seminole, a friend of Gosley’s Awnr.»_ miu tii, .I*.
The VS Weather Bureau	have **■« by fU7'<32 over 1964	Kina requested the meeting and to,d ■ of	who was staying at the Lyons
'oorts temDerature* wM	***** of new north end	reporter. King	was “toe most	home, Jones said. Gosley was	Uon	wifi be set at the
.norts temoeratures will av (ife ^ ^ ^**1* duty And Hoovft agreed to it. There notorioug iiar in this coun- not home at the time.	“ext meeting ot the Towfofofr
week.	was nb comment from the,FBI try.”	*	*	*	Board Dec. 14, Cairns said,
Warren nointed out sneoifical- director afterward, but King, a	,,
warren poiniea oui specmcai	^ MKing, a minister and a winner _Ly on s’ 52-year-old wife,
t. Cairns.
of toe trio of tfficlale are being chub*-. Cairns said it was foe: first timA in his memory flat referendum ■“*	’* ‘ “ ' ~
presented afthetownship'
reports temperatures will average about 5 or 6 degrees below the normal high of 3$ and normal low of 26.
ly that salaries had Climbed by leader in toe«egroes’drive for	a ntinister^ndawmner	He estimated that the question
Write, «« ™ ojte	iTte s;
Parti,	feet of snow. It battered ship- was 21. At 1 p.m. the reading • Another increase In the pro- discussion was quite amicable. “? not ^stlgate	rifle (rom the b«lroom	“Id he wqhn’t familiar with the
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Last month, Hoover d4» from Negroes
Robert Newby, 244 Whittemore, pjj^ from ^ew Jersey to Nova was 28. corresponding secretary.	Scotia and endangered many
Googasian is fetive in both Uves
laws governing such elections. , SPECIAL SESSION
dvic and political affairs. In	.___,	.
1962 he waT president of the ^ yesterday skipped Democratic Qub of Pontiac and PMt^ of the coast but is currently serving as a mem- 8“ljck northern and eastern her ot* the 19th Congressional Maine hard. Driven by winds District’s executive committee, which sometimes reached 60
In Today's Press •
miles per hour, the snow piled in drifts up to eight feet in some sections.
The storm brought biting cold on northwest winds which poshed toe mercury down to 5 above in northern Maine.
o
Viet Nam Tayior to implement new strategy on return—, PAGE A4.
Peron
Return to South America causes Argentine anxiety— PA(GE A-4.
Inauguration State ceremony likely to be biggest ever—PAGE B-2.	.
Area News ......   B-8
Astrology ....C-ll
Bridge .......... C-ll
Comics ..........  C-U
Editorials.........A-6
Markets .......... D-8
Obituaries ....	D-2
Sports .. ..	D-4—D-7
Theaters ........ D-14
TV, Radio Programs D-li Wilson, Earl	D-15
Women’s Paget C-l—C-4
} TWO DEATHS
Wintry weather also prevailed across the northern half ot the nation from toe Rockies to toe western slopes of the Appalachians, fito snow and cold.
Freezing weather again nipped areas \deep into the Southland, with foe mercury dropping to 24 in Macon, Ga., and 20 in Tallahassee, Fla., Montgomery, Ala., and Albany, Ga. The below zero belt covered northern Midwest areas with 11 below in Grand Forks, N.D., one of the lowest readings.
At least two deaths, both in Mkine, have been attributed to the atonn. A 72-year-old Stod-' dard, Maine, woman died apparently of exhaustion, after struggling through foot-deep drifts. Near Presque Isle, Maine, Elmer K. Stackhouse, a snowplow operator, was found •dea^ as the storm abated.
STOPPED OUTSIDE
Later, the- Negro foader said Jones said Gosley returned	full-time township
Hoover “has aDnarentlv fal- home shortly after 9 p.m. and	*ue uirce. u“ u-™e
Hoover	^ L Mat- offlcer* received raises totaling
tered under to/^wesome bur- wa. sto^ outside for
rAsnnnfii. thews who told him vf foe argu- « a special session ot tne
den, complextiiu and responsi- thews who told him»(the argu- T hl Board Nov 2 the ■” meat briwten bis mother and jfftXttJFJJSl
bilities ofhis^office,”	ment between his mother
Hoover’s-^isclosure of FBI stepfather.
Infiltration into racist organizations is the first to this effect. His comment that arrests in toe Philadelphia slayings will be made in the next few days follows an FBI announcement of -last week that “we know who is responsible.”
Matthews told Gosley that Lyons had a rifle, had- hit Mrs. Lyons with it and bad threatened to kill her, according to Jones.
Gosley ran to a neighbor’! (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1)
Supervisor Curtis H. Hall’s salary was boosted from Mir 200 to $15,009 a year, toe clerk’s from $9,000 to $11,511 and Treasurer Elise Avery’s from $8,300 to $11,IN.
The three abstained from vot> ing on thdir salary increases.
Do 'Homework' Before Yule Shopping
Got 'the Christmas spirit?/ If people who serve you, and . There are Christmas cherubs, you haven’t, you better hurry, you’re on your way as Santa’s boys .in red and girls in red-beeause it’s later than you helper.	and-white-striped flannel, hoH-
thlnk. There are only 19 more if your decorations are on the tag electric candles, shopping days until Christmas, tired side and need brightening Golden bells fill the nfr with Before you head for the near- or you just wants change, Pon- the tlnMtog refrain of ’Jingle est shopping center though, it tine store* are ready for you. will help if you do some ground
work at home to save footwork in the stores. >
Corral your last year’s decorations, Inside and out. Check for replacement musts such as tinsel, icicles and hurried-
st^rm a
RECEIVES TROPHY Douglas Long, one of Oakland County’s two Dairy Farmers , of the Year for 1964, last night picked up toe trophy, he add his father, G. Carlos Long, won for foei^ operati^ of Long Haven-in Coin- pageB-8).^*	..
merce Township. With him at the daily banquet (from left) is his proud mother and Pontiac Press area news reporter Pat McCarty, wno presented the trophy. (See story,
Add them to your gift list. Put on a pair of comfortable shoes and your sunniest smile, guaranteed to make shopping mqre pleasant for you^and .the
Bells’ when their clappers are pulled. Add miniature lights la the shape of lanterns can be used inside or oat What to do wifii Christmas cards, a bugaboo at your house? Santa’s mailbag in bright red felt will keep all your cards jn one place. J
JJj SHOPPING DAYS
TILL. CHRISTIANS.
To brighten your doorway, there aretiocked bells and trees in pastel colors -as waft as gay ^ontinued on Ppge 2, jfoL 3)
HMa m
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
iTaylor to Carry
by Stepson
‘(Continued From Page One) house, called the sheriffs office and reported the fight.
* Jhen he, Matthews and a third cimApanion, Rudy Bone, 19, of 93 Maines, went into the house the officer said.
it it it
Gosley went straight to the bedroom where he got the 7mm rifle, which he had purchased less than two weeks ago according to deputies. He told Jones he was not aware the weapon was loaded.
‘GfiTOUT’
Gpsley said that when he Cmbe into the living room Lyons was seated at a table across the room.
Gosley told Lyons to leave his mother alone mid to get out of the house, according to witnesses.
Joses skid that Lyons apparently lunged from die chair aC&wley and either swung or (brew the 22-caliber rifle at the youth.
The butt of the weapon hit Gosley in the right shoulder, witnesses told deputies, and the Mazier rifle the youth was bold-irqg discharged.
. * • , * # ★
She bullet hit Lyons in the chiei& came out his side and lodged in a wall across the room, according to officers.
RAM OUT
' Gosley told deputies'he ran obf of tiie house toward the ga-rage, after the shooting mid called the sheriffs office again from a neighbor’s house.
'A' patrol car was already m route to the one-story frame home in response to the earlier call.
Jones said that just prior to the shooting Mrs. Lyons called Don Chandler, told him her husband'was drunk and asked that he ebme over to the house and getlmns.-
•!; a *	★
She was talking to Chandler when the fatal shot was fired. NOT LOADED
Deputies said the 22-caliber ri(le was not loaded when they amoved. Both weapons belonged to'Gfotey and he told Jones he hmi recently been deer hunting witj-the Mauser rifle.
tk&ley is not presently attending'school, deputies said. He has been working off and on as a service station attendant, but has no known juvenile police record, according to officers.
New Viet Plan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Ambassador Maxwell D. Taylor, armed with fresh orders from President Johnson, will fly back to South Viet Nam shortly to work out new p^ans for intensifying the war against Communist guerrillas.
Presumably, prospective new military actions could include air strikes against the Communist supply lines that run from North to Soutii Viet Nam through the mountainous jungles of Laos.
* ★ "
A White House statement reporting on the conference Johnson held Tumday with Taylor and uther top policy advisers withheld details on prospective actions.
Significantly, however, the statement emphasised Red use of the supply lines through Laos and said there is evidence of
2 Sanding Trucks Defeated in Purpose
UjpviKA, Sweden (UPI) -Two trucks here were defeated b&their own purpose.
Hie vehicles skidded and collided head-on while sanding slippery, roads. Neither driver was hurt.
Baker to Face Questions on Alleged Deal
WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate investigators call Bobby Baker to the witness stand today to question him about an $25,000 political payoff in which he has been cited as the man who gave the orders.
There was no advance indication as to whether Baker would testify. In an earlier Senate probe of his- activities, he invoked the Fifth Amendment and refused to answer questions.
★	★	lr. :
Don B. Reynolds, a local insurance man, opened the Senate Rules Committee’s hearings Tuesday by swearing he was the “bag man’’ in the alleged kick-back. deal and Baker was the one who “gave me all my orders.”
★	Sr	*
For some four hours Reynolds detailed the arrangements he said .were made between Baker and Democratic politician Matthew H. McCloskey to funnel $25,000 from a government contract for construction of the District of Columbia Stadium into the 1960 Kennedy-Johnson campaign fund.
* *
Baker was scheduled to be called today following William N. Me Lead- former clerk of the House District Committee. McLeod was to be questioned about his role in getting congressional approval for a bill calling for construction of. the stadium.
Reynolds testified that he gave McLeod $1,500 and told him, “It’s time I share^ with you.”
Full U.S, Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Light snow today becoming intermittent tonight accumulating 2 to 4 inches. High today 21 to 11. Low tonight 1$ to 23. Thursday partly cloudy, high 23 to 27. Southerly winds 8 to IS miles becoming east to northeast tonight and Thursday., Outlook Friday snow Thursday night or Friday and little temperature change.
T4dav lit PpntUc	l	On* Ymt a<io In Panliac .
i mm* lamniratiir* areeadinu I *.m.: l High**! temperature ..... ........ 2r
Lowest temperature* ............... 22
d Lowest Tempereturei
Moon rises Tlwroday ■
Tuesday's Temperature Chart
Pension It t New Orleans Traverse C.	It	14	New York
Albuquerque	S4	44	Omaha
Atlanta	42	IS	Phoenix
: Bismarck	11	-4	Pittsburgh
Chicago	24	24	Salt Lake C.	It	M
Cincinnati	»	25	S. Francisco	40	54
Denver	54	27	S. S. Marie	"
Detroit	24	24	Seattle .	54	47
Duluth 17 -4 Tampa
40 55 Washington
- NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow from the Rockies to the Lakes area and the north Atlantic states; rain and snow in the mid-Mississippi and Ohio valleys and showers along the fydBc coast and in the lower Mississippi and Tennesee valleys are predicted tonight. It will be warmer from the Gulf to the north Atlantic and colder from the Plateau to the •	I * --	*
increasing support to the Viet Cong rebels from Communist North Viet Nam. The statement also said that Taylor would ‘consult urgently" with the South Viet Nam government on what should be done to improve the war effort.
SUMMARY
Against the. background of mounting expectation of decisions on whether the war should be broadened beyond the boundaries of South Viet Nam, the White House statement summarized military, political and ecQnomic conditions in the country and said:
‘The meeting’reviewed the accumulating evidence of continuing and increased North Vietnamese support of the Viet Cong and of North Vietnamese forces in, and passing 'through,* the territory of Laos in violation of the Geneva accords of 1962.
★ ★ ★
"The President instructed Ambassador Taylor to consult urgently ■ with the South Vietnamese government as to measures that should be taken to improve the situation in ail its pects.
‘The President reaffirmed the basic U.S. policy of providing all possible and useful assistance to the South Vietnamese people and government in their struggle to defeat the externally supported insurgency and aggression being conducted against them.”.' '. .
Viet Cong Seize ArmsSupply in Successful Raid
SAIGON, Viet Nam (AP) — the Viet Cong wiped out a government district headquarters Tuesday, seizing enough weapons to arm a reinforced guerrilla company.”
* * * -
About 300 Viet Cong smashed their way into the town of Thien Giao, 100 miles northeast of Saigon, and killed the district chief and 13 of his men. The Communists escaped with 113 weapons, including 33 machine guns. .
Thirty defenders were wounded and six were missing. Two Viet Cong were reported killed in the fight.
RADIOED FOR HELP The force at Thien Giao radioed the,, military headquarters at the coastal town of Phan* Thiet for reinforcements. Flaredropping planes and fighters arrived within aa^hour. Two companies of rotted troops also were dispatched.
By the time the ground trpops arrived a little before dawn, the Viet Cong had left with theifr* booty. They also carried off two radios and destroyed the district headquarters building and a .munitions dump.
Can Reserve Choice Lots
The developer of a $250-million community uC the first stages of construction in Orion Township is accepting deposits on choice lots in the first phase of subdi-' vision.
The home sites n6W being reserved include 145 lots in the southwest corner of the planned 3,200-acre community called “Keatington,” at Baldwin and Waldon roads!
Although the first seven models will not be ready for official opening until early 1965, community utilities will be completed shortly.


UPPER PENINSULA SNOW - The resi-	AP Ph*,“*
dents of Calumet have a job to do this mom- ing in the Upper Peninsula town near 1-ake ing digging out from under more than 50 Superior, and it was reported coming down inches of snow. It was stiU snowing this morn- “in buckets.”
City Officials Say Budget to Give Minimum Service
(Continued From Page One)
posed 1965 budget is $17,960 for added payments to continue bus operation.
Commenting on possibilities of income tax revenue, Warren said any benefit in 1965 would be canceled by the promised 3-mill c n t In the property tax.
Thus, even if an income tax levy is eventually approved and put into effect sometime next year, no benefits would be felt until 1966.
★ * ★
In his budget message, Warren said that the city budget is really seven separate budgets, each with earmarked revenues and expenditures.
GENERAL FUND Largest of these, of course, is the general fund-.
As proposed, the 1965 general fund budget anticipates an increase of One million in the city’s equalized valuation, np to $365.6 million.
The largest increase—$240,000
Property Tax Likely the Same
Pontiac Is at'limit Allowed in Charter
Do Your Homework Before You Shop
(Continued From Page One) holiday wreaths. A-red or green vinyl door panel embossed in gold bids p a s s e r s b £ Merry Christmas.
CARDBOARD FIREPLACE Anil if you don’t have a fireplace for St. Nick to slide down, there’s an inexpensive -heavy cardboard model complete with chimney and electrically lighted logs..	,	«
An A-frame table screen of walnut with an insert of dast plastic to represent a stained-glass window creates an effective and beautiful creche. Side panels of n$al blue plastic in walnut can be added to make the manger scene larger. ^
City taxpayers will probably end up paying nearly the same amount of property taxes in 1965 as this year, according to proposed city budget figures.
Excluding the possibilities of an income tax, city officials have reached their taxing limit for operating purposes. , Thus, the $17.16 per $1,066 of assessed valuation will likely.be die tax rate next yeag,,.. The proposed 1965 budget was formally presented to the Cify Commission last night by City Manager Joseph A. Warren.
*. ★ *
' Warren also pointed out that a means of borrowing money should be sought soon after the fiscal year begins in January. BORROWING NEEDED He said 61.5 million would have to be borrowed in anticipation of tax receipts.
Borrowing is necessary because the fiscal year begins in January; but taxes don’t start coming in until July.
The City Charter places a 10-mill limit on' the city’s taxing power for operating funds. Separate millages and revenues support six other funds besides the general operating fund.
In some instances — waste-sanitation, hospital and sewage treatment — the millage is limited to cover the annual requirement.
HOSPITAL BONDS For example, -the city will levy .47-mill to retire Pontiac General Hospital bonds, which were voted several years ago to enlarge the hospital.
This millage will furnish $168,-006 to pay 1965 installments on thebonds.
★ ★ ♦ * Commenting on the proposed 1916 operating budget of. $6.7 ihillian, City Commissipners last night emphasized that there was little leeway in the budget.
—in -the general fund come providing employe pay raises under a recently adopted Michigan League study. *
* * *
The fund also provides for an additional $115,111 tor new police and fire pensions. The city’s share for these pensions will total $399,551 in 1965. ADDITIONAL COSTS In addition, the proposed general fund includes $15,928 for increased costs of general city employe pensions next year.
The waste collection budget is set at $344,$41 for 1965, up $6,198 over the current year. This fund is supported by its own special millage.
The capital improvement fund, supported through a special 1.5-mill levy, anticipates $551,30d next year, according to Warren.
★ . * ★ '
Her said that nearly half 109,218 — of the capital improvement fund is committed for projects completed during the past years. «
SAME LEVIES Debt service fund levies in 1965, according to the proposed budget, will be the same as this year.
This fund levies .47 mills or $168,000 to pay installments on the hospital bond issue and .66 mills or $240,060 for payments on the sewage treatment bonds.
The water fund and sewage funds are supported through water collections and sewer service charges.
■ it . ft it The parking fund, last of the seven budget funds, is divided into two systems — parking facilities at Pontiac General Hospital mid the downtown area. HAD DIFFICULTY ' The latter system had difficulty in 1964 because of lots being closed due to construction and new and free, loth being available, said Warren/.
Barry to Hold Summit With lk$ and Nixon
(Continued From Pa^e One) “speak out,” the Arizona senator replied he will do so when his newspaper columif is resumed in January.
HALTED PUBLICATION He suspended publication of this column alien he became an announced candidate far the GOP presidential nomination early this year.	v
Goldwater, who has not met with reporters except for a brief news conference in Jamaica, said he is going over to the side of the writing men and does not intend to have additional news conferences or interviews.
Assistant in Hospital Gats Post in Illinois ..
GRAND RAPIDS (AP)-HSP-. old B. Josehart, 30, assistant director of Butterworth Hospital here, takes up new duties next mouth as hospital licensing administrator for the state of Illinois. A native of Saginaw, her ca|j>e to his post here in 1960.
Cuban Pilots Pound Rebels in Stanleyville
LEOPOLDVILLE, The Congo (UPI) — Cuban-piloted Congolese Air ’ Force planes are pounding the left bank of Stanleyville with rocket fire, and rebel resistance in that “dead city” appeare to be weakening, it was reported here today.
• * ’
Canadian Embassy Charge d’affaires Arthur Hicks, who just srriyed from Stanleyville, said the government T28 planes, with Cuban exiles at this controls, destroyed the railway station and many of the largest buildings on the left bank of the former rebel capital.
“The planes are in the air all the time,” Hicks said. “The T28s are throwing rockets into the left bank and into the bush along the Stanleyville airport. There is firing all the time. ”
' “From what I could find out, the Simbas (rebels) seem to be weakening,” the Canadian diplomat said. “In one or two African sections, there is still hostility but elsewhere I couldn’t find anyone who could say fix' sure that rebels are still in any part of the city.”
* *
But he’ added it was possible that rebel forces still hold Stanleyville’s left bank.
“Stanleyville is a dead city,” the diplomat said.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS -B o ■ r d of education members wlH again consider a proposed teachers’ incentive salary schedule at their meeting tomorrow night.
Bqfore them will be the schedule presented last month by the teacher salary study commit-tee as the first step in preparation of a February millage proposal.
Cost of the schedule’s first year of operation has been estimated at $568,730, but the figures are expected to be pared somewhat before being taken to the polls.
School board members have talked of a levy of i to 4.5 mills to support the program.
it' it if
Also on tife agenda for the 8 p.m. session tomorrow is disofa (^creation commission request that a one-third-mill, levy be sought for recreational
Birmingham4 Area News
Teacher Salary Schedule Again on Board Agenda
recommendations on a teacher's status.
t * ,★
A six-step rating* would be given for each item after the teacher had been observed in the classroom mid interviewed by the principal. The teacher’s approval would be required on the final form.
ON SAME BALLOT
School trustees have voiced some doubts about placing both questions on the same ballot, and the Bloomfield Township Board has asked that the recreational millage not be sought until a joint study by the two units is completed.
Board members also plan to open construction bids on the second portion of the district’s building program.
Projects will include an addition to Pine Like Elementary School, expected to cost $137,-000; another at Bloomfield Hills J u n i o r High School, $475,000.
★ it it
Prior to tomorrow night’s Consideration of teachers’ salaries, the study committee will hold a meeting at 8 tonight to receive a preliminary evaluation
RATING TEACHERS
A subcommittee composed of principals and teachers has devised tiie method of rating teachers in view of the establishment of tenure and the proposed incentive pay schedule in the district.
The preliminary plan calls for a six-part evaluation, with each of the categories broken down further.
Main classifications would be personal qualifications, class management, teacher-pupil relationship, techniques of teaching, professional attitude and e summary paragraph containing
Chances 'Excellent'
Eyes Speaker Post
.Pontiac’s State Rep. Arthur J. Law said yesterday {hat it appears his chances are “excellent” that he may become tiie Speaker of the House.
* * *
The decision may. be made Friday when Democratic representatives caucus in Lansing for the fir$t time since the Nov. 3 election.
Law, who was elected to a fourth term at that time, is one of fonr men who have indicated a strong interest in the important pest.
The job will be held by a Democrat since the party is in the majority for the first time since the 1930s.
.*	★	*
There is a possibility, however, said Law, "that the selection of the speaker may be deferred to a later date because of the large number of new Democratic representatives who will first have to be briefed because of their unfamiliarity with the procedure.
H	it	it
Though the speaker is named at the caucus, he is not elected until the House members hold their organizational meeting in mid-January, and then the minority party usually votes to make the decision uqaiiimous.
When the House convenes, 72 Democrats and 28 Republicans will be seated. In the last session, there were 56 Republicans and 52 Democrats^
LaW, 58, of 27 Miami said that he has become an active candidate for the speaker’s post on the urging! of many incumbent legislators who know his background in labor and business.
'.-y- a , * ■ a ■Hie owner of a Pontiac supermarket, helped organize
Fisher Body Local 596 in 1937 and was its first president.
Law represents most of Pontiac in the 62nd District.
In addition to having the support of his fellow constituents, Law said it is his own personal desire to be speaker, but “my policies would be dictated by Democratic policy since I am a team player.” The three others who are Jiigh on the list of candidates are Joseph Kowalski of D e t r o 11, who was the minority floor leader; Dominic Jacobetti of Negaunee and George Montgomery of Detroit.
The speaker presides over all sessions in the House, releases statements of policy and makes appointments to House staff clerical positions not covered by civil service.
The speaker receives a $17,500 a year salary, $5,000 more than a representative. Increases’for both were approved in the last session.
' ARTHUR. LAW
Tells of Study for Area Plan
Report Will Cover Six-County Region
Plans for a major transportation and land use planning study for Oakland and five other counties and the city of Detroit were to be announced this afternoon at the 14th annual coinference of the Detroit Metropolitan Area Regional Planning Commission. " # ★ ★
Scheduled to outline the study was R. J. Alexander, commission chairman and director of the Oakland County Department of Public Works.
The proposed planning program has been developed by the commission over the past six months in cooperation with the Michigan State Highway Department, the City of Detroit, thl Supervisors Inter-County Committee awl the Metropolitan Fond, Inc. Besides Detroit, Oakland and Wayne counties, the study will cover Macomb, St. Clair, Washtenaw and Monroe counties. It is scheduled to begin early in 1965.
* * *
Paul M. Reid! executive director of the commission and interim project director, estimates the program will require 3tt years for completion at a cost of over $3.6 million.
STUDY DIFFERS According to Reid, the proposed study differs in many re= spects -from several other studies made in this area in recent years.
It will constitute a more broadly based and comprehensive approach to the problems and needs of the region than has been possible before, Reid says.
It will be divided^ into fine major phases — data collection, analysis, plan formulation and testing, plan review and’ adoption and plan implementation.
W t it
Within these five phases will be 32 separate but related studies.
CURRENT PLANNING Current planning work being done by county planning agencies and the City of Detroit win be incorporated into the study, which will cover sanitation, water, recreation, highways, economic activity, traffic generation and population growth and their interrelationships.
Alexander also served on the policy committee which did the groundwork for the proposed study. ; , * /	.
Farm Mishap Fatal to Man
A 34-year-old Dryden man was fatally injured yesterday in a farming accident.
Harvey H. Meirow of 3814 Mill was kilted when he apparently fell into the hopper of a grain-mixing machine and walk dragged into the machine head- ' first. ,
it ‘w
He was working for Henry. George of 5901 Dryden, owner of the farm-at 2388 Bowman, south of Imlay City.
a- a a •
Lapeer County Sheriff's officers said that Mrirow probably died instantly. His body was taken to Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Imlay City. -
Auto Mishap Injuries Fatal to Buchanan Man
BUCHANAN (AP) - Glenn L: Huron, 16, of Buchanan died late Tuesday at South Behd, lad., Memorial Hospital where he was taken with injuries suffered in ap auto mishap last Friday. \	* *
th m Pontiac press, Wednesday, December 2, iw*
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UF to Boo$f Future Use of Speakers
The speakers bureau of the Pontiac Area United Fund, organized as a pitot group to stimulate this year's campaign, has proven so successful it wiO be repeated on a larger scale in future drives, according to Donald Frey, executive director ot the United Fund.
William L. Belaney, promo-on director of GMTC Employes Federal Credit Union, who headed the group, said UF returns from seven of nine firms using speakers showed outstanding results directly attributed to the bureau’s activity.
.The speaker’s b ■ r e a ■ reached a total of 511 persons. The group was started early in October with seven volunteer speakers with the objective of promoting better' understanding of the Unite!) Fund and the 55 agencies which it supports.
*	*	* rX
In his report, Belaney cited increases in employe contributions as high as 148 per cent.
BIG INCREASES Other firms, he said, had increases of 135.5 per cent, 40, 33 and 23 per cent.
“Telling the story has def- . initely made the difference,* Don Frey commented. “It shows without a doubt the significance of volunteers telling other, citizens of the work of
tance of their Individual sap-port
“Based on -results of thia. year’s experience, we .will definitely expand the speaking program to read} many more i groups nett year,” Frey added.
* * ★ * •
I Speakers this year were Frank G. Andreoni, George,'A. Googasian, George Mantyla, E. W. Watchpocket, Dr. Dana Whiimer and Mrs. Frances Zalanita,
17-Year Illness Fatal to Girl
ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - A mysterious disease struck Katherine Sue Groce when she was 18 months old, putting her to sleep. She died at her home Tuesday Right after almost 18 . years in a coma.
* * *
Doctors never determined exactly what the illness waa but ( presumed it was a form of encephalitis or sleeping slckncRs. Katherine Sue had been to the Mayo Clinie at Rochester, Minn., and other medical eta-/ tars.
Her two brothers and fan sisters helped their widowed mother, Lillian Groce, take care of Katherine Sue at home. / ,
Federal Charges Dropped for Two in NY Gem Theft
MIAMI (UP!) - Federal charges were .dropped against two local beach boys yesterday in New York’s “great jewel rob-ery” but the two still face charges of the actual burglary in New York. :
The FBI had claimed here that Jack (Murph the Surf) Murphy and Alan Kuhn transported the jewels — taken from the American Museum of Natural History — to Miami.
Thus far, however, investigators have not come up With the famous Star ol India’ sapphire, Delong ruby and 22 other jewels valued at MM,Ml stolen Oct. M.
A third man, Roger Clark, is charged with Kuhn and Murphy in New York. Clark was ar* rested in New Yorkf the day after the burglary, and. Kuhn and Murphy were taken into custody here.
' * it * ;
U.S. Commissioner Edward P. Swan dismissed the transportation charges yesterday after the government asked for a fourth 'delay in the case.
SHOP EVERY NI0HT JO 9:30 P.M.
Open Sunday Naan t» 6 PJf.
DOWNTOWN. AND DRAYTON PLAINS
British Gurkha Patrol
Kills 6 Indonesians
KUCHING, Malaysia ID— A British Gurkha patrol killed six Indonesian guerrillas in a jungle dash in Malaysia’s Borao state of Sarawak, 'a military spokesman said today.
One Gurkha was slightly wounded in the exchange of we Monday, the spokesman sdd.r
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
AUTO FACTORY
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7 Pontiac Mall
THIMBLE CITY
PEOPLE, CABS MOVE MAGNETICALLY
What fun! Move wands UNDER city—cars, people go where wand goes I A complete dty with supermarket, fire, gat and police stations, bank, much morel
PHONE 082-4940 Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Road
THE-PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964

WttWBMM
THURSDAYrFRIDAY-SATURDAY December 3rd, 4th end 5th
Opens garage door from inside your car
Puth-buttoo pocket transmitter automatically opens, closes door, lights up garage. Guar-
POMfUUiS
C. M. 'Bud' Shelton personally invite* you to attend the Grand Opening of his glistening new automobile center. Completely modem facilities are offered in the new car showroom,'service and used car sales area. Every detail has been provided to assure your satis* faction in sales or service at Shelton's. Stop in and see this fin* automobile center.
REGISTER FOR A VALUABLE DOOR PRIZE
A Berry Remote Control Garage Door Opener
(Register voul name for this wonderful prise. Nothing to write, nothing to buy, you do not have to be presenf to win. Growing will be held 6 p.m. Sat., Dec. 5th. The Berry Door Opener will be installed in your garage at no charge.
Favors for ladies and children. Cider, doughnuts and coffee served during the Grand Opening.
USED CAR SALES
Pictured is Temmy Thompson delivering a fin* Shelton Used Car. Our fully paved used car area makes It a pleasure to took over the late model, car* that Shelton ha* to offer. Goodwill l/red Cats have mad* many * friendsfor Shelton—tee them during our Grand Opening.
THE BODY SHOP
THE SERVICE CENTER
Guardian Maintenance Service Is Hi* standard that Sheltdn
THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1964
Immigrant Helps 150 Get 'Last Chance at Jobs'
By ALSANDNER
LANSING - Ubaldo Patino, a Mexican immigrant, is spending his own time and money to keep ISO unemployed — and for the most part unemployable — workers from throwing away “their last chance.”
Patino, who works nights as a press operator in a drop forge plant, spends his days as a combination truant officer-counsellor to adult students at Lansing’s Job Training Center, a federally supported .training school sponsored by the Michigan Catholic Conference.
FINDS FAMILY MOURNING - Belgian paratrooper Didier Welvaert, shown surrounded by comrades on his ar-' rival in Brussels yesterday from the Congo, found none of his family on hand to greet him. They had been told he was dead. A mix-up in official records involving two paratroopers named Welvaert was blamed.
“These people — average age 34 and average annual income under $700 — have been kicked around a long time,” be said. “They have been called names they now believe themselves/’ “They tell you ‘I’m no good.’ We’ve got to get them to take one step by themselves. Once they get that self-confidence, they’re all right,” he added.
“We have to give them back their pride.”
LAST CHANCE The trainees — Mexicans who have dropped put of the migratory labor stream, Cuban; refugees and native American school dropouts — “are getting their last chance. If they don’t get anything here, they will be bad shape the rest of their lives,” he said.
Patino is trying to tigra one of the more vexing' problems that face such programs—dropouts and absenteeism.
it it it
“It’s no problem to get 150 people into a school,” he said. “The problem is keeping them here.
'“They come here with so lany problems, and a person with an empty stomach or family problems can’t concentrate,” he added.
FATHER OF NINE Patino, 43, is the father of niqe children, ranging in age from three months to 21 years. Of medium height and balding, the one-time self-appointed truant officer shows up neatly
Scientists Take Look at N-Power Future
> SAN FRANCISCO til - Nuclear-powered rockets to Mars and beyond, yes. Nuclear-powered ships and submarines, yes. Nuclear - powered planes, no. And nuclear plants to “make the deserts bloom” with desalted water, probably not.
Two veteran industrialist leaders in the atomic energy field agreed today on these points.
They are William E. Shoupp, president of the American Nuclear Society, and Louis H. Roddts, president of the Atomic Industrial Forum.
Dr. Shoupp is technical director of Westinghouse Electric’s atomic power department. Rod-dis is president of the Pennsylvania Electric Co.
oeuevea a m quired for 1« of sea and br
Romney to Fly to Denver Early
Governors Will Talk of Rebuilding GOP
LANSING (AP)-Gov. George Romney will fly to Denver for. an informal meeting of Republican governors Thursday night in advance of their announced two-day session.
The 17 governors have as their target the rebuilding of the nationally trounced Republican Party.
★ * *
Romney, as governor of a major state and one of the few impressive GOP winners in the November election, is expected to play an influential role at the meeting.
A Romney aide said the governors would try to set up an agenda and possibly frame certain statements at the Thursday session.
ISSUES CLOUDY Thus far, he said, it’s been difficult to determine just what specifics will be discussed.
Romney will ‘ propose a national GOP convention or policy meeting for some time in advance of the 1968 nominating convention.
,#, # *
Since the election, Romney has refrained tram attacking any vfgmen* of the party. He has been rebuked, however, by some conservatives because he did not support Republican presidential nominee Barry Gold-water.
Romney has called “premature” the suggestion by sqme Republicans that; Gbldwater-picked national chairman Dean Burch be replace^ >
dressed in a dark suit, white shirt and tie every' morning at
X
•atino, who speaks' with a Mexican accent, can understand many of the problems faced by the students — especially language problems. He came to the United States “in search of a better life” at the age of 22. Although he had the equivalent of a high school education, he spoke no English.
# * • * )'
“I got a job at the forging plant and had a foreman who talked with his hands,” he said.
He had been working with a pastor of a Roman Catholic Qhurch for the Spanish-speaking when Francis Coomes, executive director for the Michigan Catholic Conference “asked me to get 10 Mexicans feu: the school.”! \
STAY IN SCHOOL After getting the students in, he started working to keep them in the school, usually visiting toe homes of those who failed to show up that day. He worked as a volunteer until recently when he started receiving a
Theft Victim Got Cab Fare
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP) ~ Clive Manlqy dropped a whole row of stitches — mentally, that is — when he returned to his parked car.
Someone had stolen his knitting needles, three sweaters and a pattern book from the unlocked vehicle, he told police Tuesday.
k k it'
The sweaters were going to be a Christmas present “for my old gray-haired mother,” Man-ley said sadly. “There’s nothing to do but to start all over again. But I sure will miss that old pattern book. It can’t be replaced.”
WAR PRISONER
Manley learned to knit more
than 20 years ago, while a World War II prisoner of the Japanese. He weathered the ridicule of his .fellow Navy officers and he never gave up his hobby.
The retired Brookings, real estate salesman, visiting relatives here, says he’ll his knitting from now on.
State Police Arrests
EAST LANSING (AP)-Stote police report they made 19,468 arrests 'in October, 17,795 for traffic offenses and 1,673 oh criminal complaints. Police cars traveled 1.8 million miles during the month.
small salary for his work. But even some of that goes back to the students.
* k ★
The absentees may be broke although most of them receive some kind ot allowance, depending on their financial need or hungry, or without the proper clothing — or just plain discouraged. Sometimes It's a family
He has even help out of jail, but he ages to get them Sometimes he table agency for Sometimes, the money comes out of his pocket.
THROW MONEY AWAY “I used to throw my money away on unimportant things,” he said. “But even if I give money, it is nothing. It is the giving of. yourself that’counts.” But, he added, he is receiving much more than “I am robbing pie; I’m gaining said. “After I se lems, when I get home, that by comparison I have j
The center with classes ranging from basic writing; English and mathematics to simple job skills, is financed by the Office of Manpower, Automation and Training of the U. S. Department of Labor.
Still in its experimental stages, it is one of 25 pilot projects around the country.
SWEEPING CHANGES - Mrs. Mary AnA Fischer, mother of Aberdeen’s famed quintuplets, uses a janitor’s broom to sweep out the entry way to the new Fischer home southwest of Aberdeen. The family moved yesterday, a cold, blustery day with snow on the ground. The new 20-room, two-story home is the Fischers’ second residence since the quints were bom.
largest'D a n i s h organizations outside Denmark.	’ | Sisterhoods of America are
The Danish Brother-and-e the
You’d hardly (We’d hardly
us now. us now.)
Both said jL an interview they believed a /new idea will be re-large-scale desalting brackish water.
NOT THE ANSWER “I doubt that brute force distillation will be the answer," Roddis said. Other speakers at concurrent meetings of the society and forum have advocated dual purpose nuclear plants to desalt water and supply electrical power. These include Dr. Glenn> Seaborg, chairman of the U S. Atomic E/iergy Commission. .
Discounting the feasibility of nuclear-powered planes, Roddis said, “I can see no purpose even in supersonic passenger planes." He suggested instead that rapid-transit services to airports be established.
The men pointed out that nuclear power is conventional now for new U.S. submarines. But they suggested that both naval and commercial ship builders are .lagging in the exploitation Of atomic energy.
-'	* k
“Other maritime nations of the world are struggling hard to get into the nuclear-powered ship business,” Roddis said, listing Russia, Germany, Italy and Japan.
ONLY WAY For long space missions, nuclear fission systems will combine the required low weight with high energy per pound, Dr. Shoupp said. He added that the energy source provides “the only way of accomplishing long manned missions — Mars and beyond.”
Controlled f u s I o n, elusive goal of massive research, is still at the “dream stage,” the two agreed.
“It may be between 10 and 2 years before controlled fusion power is achieved,” Dr. Shoupp said, “but ft’s there.”
*	* '' k
The nuclear physicists, eaich with more than 20 years in the field, were pleased with U-S. progress in developing the new power source \ for generating electricity. And they .predicted even more rapid future progress with private enterprise taking a growing role.
*	* k
The United States leads the world in nuclear technology, they said. “But don’t fofget that the British have generated ab9ut five times as many nuclear kilowatt-hours as this nation,” Roddis warned.
“The Russians have no really significant position in . atomic power,”'he said,“but do, technology their position is similar toouri.” /	‘
Come and see us in our new facilities. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK, INC.
855 S. ROCHESTER RD. • ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
The name’s the same, but the place isn’t. There’ve been some changes made, and they’re all to the good.
You’ll appreciate our new facilities, whether you come in for a new Pontiac or Tempest, aused car, service, parts, body work or just to locate a pesky squeak.
So, give us a chance to. show off.
Come by our new shop and take a look. Price a few cars. Ask about trade-ins. And drive the quick new Pontiacs—if you don’t mind feeling that your present car just became obsolete.
Our new facilities were built so we can serve yoq better.. Why not stop around and let us do.it?
www/rc uru IuuKjvy raym ui yuut iwujjuutiu uuaviury rur uww auuiuutvu ruuuau uea/urs m IMS area.

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MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally groan produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday.
Produce
n, bu.	.....*3.75
......	HI__________1 ......V.V.V	"la
Applet.	Mclntoah. bu..............1-75
Applet,	N. Spy, fell. ............J.75
Applet.	CMer. A«eU cete .......... 14*
■ vmctaSlbs
Beett. topped, fee................M OO
Cabbepe, curly, feu...
Cebbege. Red, bu......
Cabbage. ltd. ........
Carroll, Celle Rek. ...
Carroll, topped, feu. ..
Celery, Paocal, crt. ...
Calory, |wt, do*. ....
Horaeradlth .......
Kohlrabi, dl. bcht. ....
Laokt, dt. bcht.
Onions, dry, Id lb. bag
Parsley, eu. .........
Parsley Res* ......
Parsnips, feu*........
Parsnips, oNto bak ...
Putatoss, new, 20 few.
Potatoes, new, M lbs.
RadWM*. bi. ..
Squash. )
Squath, I Squash,
Sauath,
Squash,_____IBBBWMHi
Turnips, topped, bu. ............
GREENS
Cabbage, bu..............
Cotlard .......................
Kale, bu. .......................
Mustard, bu. ............... ....
Spinach, bu. ....... .........
Turnip, bu. ................ ....
LETTUCE
Celery, Cagpeba. bu..............
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-Pricei geld par i far'No. 1 quality Hue poultry: I type hens 17-lt; light type hem 7; I
type roasters over 5 lbs. 23%-2i; br---
and tryars 34 Iba.. whiles 11-Mi Birred Rack 21-2J.
DETROIT BOOS
DETROIT (AP)-egg prices paid par dozen by tlrst receivers (including U4.): Whites Grade A lumbo 24-40; extra large 34-30; large 32-34; medium 23-20; small ll%-22; drowns Grade A lumbo 34-30; large 32; medium 24Vi-25; small 1BV4-20; checks It.
CMICAdO BUTTER. EGGS CMICAOO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exciisagi Sattir steady; 1 Ing prices unchanged; *3 92 A 42%; M B 61%; to B 42; 00 C 41.
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 70 per pent or better Grade A whites 31; mixed 31; mediums 23VVM; standards Ml dirties unquoted; ct ' 22%.
CHICAGO POULTRY CMICAOO (AP)—(API—(USDAJ — poultry:	wholesale buying prices ...
changed; roasters 33-34; Barred Rock tryera 22; heavy hens 17-17%; young hen turkeys M; tew gseae M.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (API—(USOAt - Cattle SOOl slaughter classes active, fully steady; I head high choice to prims 1160 lb. steers 25.50; tow toads choice, steers 24.25-25.00; standard to low good steers
22.00-24.00.	1 .	___
Vealers 150; steady; choice and prime 32-37; good 24-32.	'
CMICAOO LIVESTOCK - CMICAOO (API - (USDA) — I 7.010; butchers strong to 50 MWier; 190-220 lb 11/5-16-25; 230-250 lbs 14.50-isjtsri7iwoo*fca
sows 12.00-12.75; 400-500 lbs 11 J6-12.25; 2-3 500-650 lbs 10JH1JA. :
Cattle S.500; calves 35; slaughter mostly 25 to 50 oft; hWi choia prims 1,150-1,400 lb 25.00-25.75; prime 1,250 Iba 26.00; dtolCO 1,100-1,400 lbs 24.00-24.75; two loads mixed d»“ and prime *75-1,025 lb haitars 24.1 choice 000-1.075 Iba 23.80-23.75.	,
Sheep 600; woolad. slaughter lambs a awes fully steady; eholce wtth an a of prlma 00-105 lb lambs 20JO-21.00 w three decks 110 lb fad Westerns InctoO at 20.50; good and choice If.50-20.50
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures after decimal points are eighths OVER THE COUNTEt STOCKS The following quotations do not necessarily represent actual transactions but are intended as a guide to the approximate trading range of hte securities.
EM Asked
AMT Carp,.....................
Associated Truck	|fd	....
Braun Engineering ............15.0	16-4
Champion Homs Builders ........M.4	22.2
Cltlnps Utilities Cless A ....25.4	27.2
Diamond Crystal'..............14.1	l5.r
Ethyl Corp. ..................B7.0	02.1
Mohawk Rubber Co. .............S.6	25.;
Michigan Seamless Tube Co. . 22.2	24.1
Pioneer Finance ...............8.4	04
Safran Prlntning	.12.4	134
Varner's Ginger Ale .........'.6.4	7.1
Vesely ^Co. ...............  .^t.0	104
Wlnkelman's ............  ^...14.4	154
Wolverine Shoe ...............44.6	474
Wyindotte Chemical ...........34.4	374
MUTUAL FUNDS
Bid A skat
Affiliated Fund ....	tM	t.t!
Chemical Fund ............  13.92	15.lt
Commonwealth „ Stock .......17.05	19.62
Keystone Income K-1 .......:. 0.76
Keystone Growth K-2 ..v..... 5.71
Mess, investors Growth ......S.02
Mass. Investor! Trust .......17.M	11.47
Putnam Growth ...............0.57	10.46
Television Electronics ......1.02
Wellington Fund ............15.41
Treasury Position

. ST, 1
S 0,130,705,174.13 Deposits Fiscal Year .
4SJ37,7144107J4
Withdrawals Fiscal Yl_______
52,724,836,190.55	52,377,543,823.18
X—Tolel Debt—'
-	310,542,666,805.85 308,001,862J52.73
Gold Altai*
15J07.335.21S.50 (X)—Includes S2J94MJ sub Met to statutory lln
lads Ralls Util Stocks (Net Change (to come) wed. (la game)
Prey. Day ....... 462.1	172.0	162J	322.5
week Ago ......... 472.5	177.4	164.0	310.*
Month Ago ....... 464.8	117.4	1634	320.
Year Ago ........ 402.0	145.4	146.9	Mg.
I.	4064	150.7	140.0	206.7
'	407.1	152.5	156.1	MM
.	141.1	1214	134.0	242.7
I 224 1034 . 00.5 100.1
|4 014 064
Reverses Downward Course
Stock Mart Posts Small Gain
NEW YORK (AP)-Tfce battered stock market reversed Us downward course and posted a small gain early today.
While the advance was limited, it was heartening to investors who had seen six straight days of decline.
★ ★v W r Tuesday’s fall was one of the biggest hi a year.
Some hard-hit stocks made partial comebacks in early trading.
BIG LOSER
Chicago k North Western, a big loser Tuesday yand Monday, advanced about a point and a half.
Sears, Roebuck, -also a recent loser on profit taking, picked up nearly 2 points.
Chrysler, which has bucked the declining trend, was ahead about half a point.
Polaroid and Xerox advanced 2 points.
★ h ‘ e Tuesday the Associated Press average of 60 stocks declined 3.1 to 322.5.
Prices declined on the American Stock Exchange.,
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (API—Following I:
I Loti Ck£
1.1 High L; i 43% 43
atcug.
* + % <
I 17% 17% 17% — %
g Co .120 fh Utol
24 I 41% I
' 16 Ml 69	.62% ..
MOMS 1.16 UBWjuto .33
AMMjCfeJfe Armcplt 3 Armour 142 Ash I Oil 1.42
mmmm
Atchison 140 AtIRCf i.40 Atlas Cp
• fl + % ITECktBr
I 51% 52% '53% -
73 59% 59% 52% - % 2 46% 46% 46% + %
—H—
24 37% 37% 37%-%
1	37% 37% 37% 4* %
2	26% 36% 16%......
, I 45% 45% 45% - %
21. 33% 33% 9% ..... 2 M% 20% 20%—% 1 6% 6% 6% — % 11 4|% 47% 47% — % 5 129% lit IM — % IS 32% M 39	- %
I «% 51% 51% + %
4	11% 11	11% ....
5	6% 6% 4%........
22 52% 52% 51%-% 26 41	41	41 f “
13 42% 43	43% +
21 409	407% 40*	+1
10 01% 11% 01% —
1* 37% 37% 27% —
10 04% MB 64% —
19 33% 33% 33% . ■ .
63 56% Sl% 56% ...
5 37% 37% 37% ...
' 11 J
JohnsMonv 2	t	54%	53%	53%
JonLogan .70	21	M%	26%	26%-t
JonetAL 240,	14	70%	70%	20%	+
Joy Mfg 140	3	43%	43%	41%	+
—K—
Kaiser AI .90	3	29%	29%	29%	...
KayserRo .40	1	22%	22%	22%	. .
Kannacott 4	24	94	IMS	14	—
KorrtCLd 2.40	7	60%	60%	40%-
Kerr Me 1.M	5.43% 41% 42% +
KimbClark 2	7	56%	50%	50%-
KirkNat .40	1	16%	16%	16%	—
Kopprs 2.40a	1	52%	52%	51%	+
Korvette	46	43%	42%	42%	+
Krtsge 1.20	13	52	51%	52	-
Kroger 1.20	1	MSS	35%	15%	...
—Lr—•
Lear Stag 40	3	12	12	12	—
Loh Val Ind 1	2% 2% 2% ...
Lehman 1.72*	11	M%	31%	31%-
LOFOII 3401	4	02%	59%	59%	-
LiggattLM 5	3	85%	*5%	S5%	-
Llttonln 1.879	15	73%	73%	7J%
| LockAlrc 1.60 IB 1
I 10% l
i 15% + I 36% + I 15% +
Sltll tor
LUkensSt 140
> MackTrk 140
CampRL 45a CdnPee^.SOs
Case Jl CaterTrac .10 Celanese 1.80 fiacoins* .so Cent SW 1.28 Grre Cp i so
CerMewf .70 CessnaAlrc 1 Chet Oh 4 Climll SIP 1 ChPntu 1.40t Chrl tCrtt 401 Chrysler lb CITPIn 140 CtovSIlll 1.M Coca Cola 3
Con Elec Ind 1 CnNGas 2.30, ConsPw 1.70 Container i
'Mad So 0 MegmaC 1
2% 2% 2% ..
I 34% 34% 34% ..
1 Marquar .250 1 MartinMar 1 1 MayOStr l.M McCall ,40b McDonAir 40 ' 1 Merritt Chap 1 MOM 1.50 1 MW SUt 1.24
NatOafry 2.60	3	03%	I
NatDtlt 1.M	10	26%	2
NatFuel l.M	3	31%	1
1
I 31% 31% 31% .
- % NorPac 240a
I 61% 61% 61% +
oxBrdc ,20t	3 24% 24% 24% +
6 21% 21% 21% -
Occident 40r	5 28% 2
PacG&E 1.10
5 43% 43% 43% — % I
12 20% 20% 2
S..4
aitGF 2.47t astKo 2.40a
*Bonds',?.40 lad Assoc IPatoNG 1 mersonEI 1
■annoy 1.20a ■B PwLt 1.44
i PepCola 1.40 i PflzerCha la
, »ii3iS
2 7%	7%	7% ..
4 22% 9% 22% - %
IIMor 340 illllpsPet 2 In Sow 40
i	+ %
41 53% 531fe 53% — %
36 182% 180% 182% + 12 72% 7t% 72% +
ReichCh .20a RepubAv ,50p RapubSteel 2 Ray Ion .1.30 RaxaUDr 40b ' ReynMet .50 l RavTob 1.00 i RheemMf .00 i RichfOII 1.00 V Rohr Corp 1 '■ i RoyOut I.TJr -i Royal McBee Ryder SVll
22% 22% + %
i 32% 32% - %
FruahCp 140	66 3
<	22%	22%	22%
I	16%	16%	16%	— %
I	55%	55%	55%
I 11% iftfe 1*%% “
4	46	46	4ft	+
69	M	M	39%	,
StRraP 1.40b SanOImp .469 Schanley I Schemg 1401
M 35% 34% 35% + 74 fit! 20% 21% 4
'I 85S 8# 555S1
ScottPap .t0 Saab AL 1.60 i SearIGD 1.10 vA lika lU* (?ll *1°50 ill Tra Sir . »rwm 3.40 Sinclair t . Singer Co 2 Smith K 1.40a
: asr*
> SouCalE l.M
j J|L *
4 17% IMS I 16 35	34%	3
7 44% 4ft% 4
4	64% ft4% <
wsri
13 29% 59% 3 T M% M% f
5	10% 102 1C
B 53	52%	I
" St 61% 4
25 17% 17% I
3	26% 20%. 2 12 37% 37% 3
4	64% ,44% 4
i’sat’a
(hdt.) High Li itG 240	5	65%	61
IC 140 ,	35	40%	31
Ry 1.00	1	50%	R
y Rand	Oil	13%	li
ll 140	4	19%	21
1.20	j	31%	31
StOIICal 240 StOIIInd 1.50a itdOII NJ 30 StdOllOh 140 tt Packaging town 1.50b
25	6%	4%
Tom GM 1L Texaco iJOt Tax GuKProd TexGSul 40 Texlnstm 40
23 33% xll M
—T—
M M +1%
10 51% j
35 12% I
Transam .00
a Pec 140 x7 43% 4
USGypsm la US lidut US Llnat 3b USPlywd 1.20 US Rub 2.20 H Smelt 2 US Mai 2 Unit Whelan UnMatch .40 BSvoBpS1!
WarnLam .00 WnAIrLIn 40 WnBanc 1.10 Wastn Md i WUnTel 1
M 64	64 * 64
VestgEI ij Whirlpool 2
disbursements M
I 45% 44% 45% +
t regular are Identified in I I footnotes.
t extra or extras, b—Anne., a stock dividend, c—Liquldatlni . d—Doctored or paid In 1961 ck dividend, e—Declared or paid *lt year, f—Paid In stock during neted cash value on ox-dlvktond
------ygur.
Ilvldend
i on ex-dlvldend <
being roorganized under too Bankruptcy Ad, or securities assumed bv such cr— —’"t. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to

equalization tax.
American Stocks
Salat
(hdt.) High Law Last Chg. Aerolet .50	5 24% 24% 24% - %,
Am Patref A .15 I 4 • 4	*
ArfcLaOas l.M 3 Jt% M% . . Asamara •	3	% 11-14 11-14 -1-14
Asad Oil &; G Atlas Cp wt Barnes Eng Brsz Trap
Cinerama Create P 2.4 Data Coni Draper 2 EqyltyCp .11
1*	5%	5%	5%,
14	1	1	1	...
3 20% 20% 20% 4%
3	4%	4%	4%
10 10+1-
9 12% 12% 12% -It	4%	4%	4%	,.
4	2%213-14 213-lV-l-
15	*%	9%	t%	...
21	4%	4%	4%	— %
4	46%	45%	45%	— r
11	57	16%	17	...
3	50%	50%	50%	— 9
10	3%	3%	3%	...
5	2 11-16 2% 2% — 1
2	f%	9%	0%	....
'5 2% 2% 2% +
Sugar 3	4%	4%	4%	..
kMng .lit 52	6%	6%	6%	,
I Pet 0	1%	*	1%	1%	-
.... -Iroup 3.25t 10	3	3%	2%
Scurry Rain 41 14% 16% 114% + SbdW Air M	6%	.	6%	6%	-
Signal Oil A la 43 20% 'M M -Sparry R wt 15	6%	4%	6% +
Syntek Cp 40i 31 12% Sl% 52% -f
DOW-JONES NOON AVERAGES
M todua ....................I74J7-1.
20 .'(Ml  .......... 211.43-0,
15 .utils ..................153.11-0.14
65 Stock* ...............,,. 307.62-0.5*
, SS.15+0.02 , 94.06+0.04
- Five homes can be built from the wood of one 300 - foot - tall coimt redwood tree.
Record Budget Seen for State
Contributing Factors Boost Cost Estimate
By DICK BARNES „ Associated Press Writer LANSING - Optimistic economic indicators, the lure of a State Treasury , surplus and rising population appear certain io bring on another record high Michigan budget for 1965-66.
The appropriated budget hit fl-23 billion for the'current fiscal year and could pass $1.3 bill on next year.,
★	* dr
Appropriations for the current budget topped 1963-64 appropri-
IWpPPMj
maUmmm
Cost of Living Rise Said Part
ations by $99.4 million as the state moved into the black from an $85 million deficit. SIMILAR JUMP Pressures for a similar jump ‘shape up this way:
1.	Economics experts predict a continued strong economy, which would mean no serious slump in state revenues from corporation taxes, sales taxes and virtually every other source of funds. State Controller Glenn Allen Jr. said the experts tell him the rate of economic growth may drop from 6-7 per cent to 4-5 per cent, but this still would be considered strong.
★ ★, ★
2.	The treasury surplus has grown to $57 million with prospects that it will continue to mount. State agencies, in -submitting budget requests for 1965-66, jn some cases apparently have their eyes on this money for program expansion. The Department of Mental Health, for example, seeks $16 million more in operating funds than the $90.5 million it got for this year. ,
HIGH DEMANDS Allen said the 128 state ,cies “are making high demands generally but probably no higher than last year.” Last time around the agencies won a 14 per cent increase in operating funds.
’Gov. George Romney reportedly has not yet decided how much, if any., of the surplus should go into operating expenses. But it would seemingly'be most difficult for him to cut heavily into agency requests and at the saipe time retain most or all of the surplus. Thus, a budget increase in the $75-100 million range does not seem likely.
PEOPLE PROBLEM
3.	Michigan’s rising population means that more money must be spent each year even to provide the same services as in the previous year. This alone means an increase of about $35 million ' annually, ‘ says Allen, noting that “you can cut costs, but not people."
By SAM DAWSON AP Business News Analyst NEW YORK-The cost of living continues ’ to rise but the government assures us that this isri’t inflation.
This can be confusing to multitudes of Americans who look upon inflation in terms of consumer prices. When the cost of goods and services goes up they DAWSON call it inflation. Or, put the other way around, when the dollar buys less than last year, to them that’s inflation.
But government economists are saying, with considerable evidence to back them up, that times are different now and sp are the terpns to describe conditions.
The real inflation took place during .and after the war. It was considerable and .painful. Today’s slow if steady creep of living costs to higher ground is just pari of the continuing upswing of business activity, of personal incomes, of general prosperity. Everything is bigger, but not inflated.
SAME THINKING The same thinking applies to
the current attitude toward business cycles. The economists are saying that wide and often sharp swings up and dodm were the traditional marks of an economy adjusting Itself after a war. Today’s peacetime one is different and the causes of former overheated rises and disturbing tumbles aren’t present now or have little punch.
All of this also is tied into the new thinking on federal financing which will influence the budget now taking shape. Taxes can be cut when the Treasury is running a deficit, and the economy will be healthier far it The federal debt will rise, and the annual interest on it, but the general prosperity makes up for it.	.
★	4r\
The cost of living, as measured by the government's consumer price index, rose on almost all fronts in October to hit a record 106.5 per cent of the 1957-59 average. This was IX per cent higher than in October 1963. But the rise held within the range that has characterized it for most of the last four years. The government expects the rise to continue at about the same rate the rest of this year. The index means that it takes $108.50 now to buy what you could get for $100 in the 1957-59 period.
It is the steadiness of the rate
of rise as much as the smallness of it that comforts the economists, to them inflation it something sharp and marked implies real deterioration in the purchasing power of the dollar.
But in the current type of rising cost of living there is no general increase-in prices, just an advance in some and a drop in others, marked up charges here and there for services.
* ★
Business, is still too competitive for any general price rise to have developed in recent months. Industry is expanding, but there is still enough idle capacity to prevent any shortage of goods or crimping of services.
Labor costs are going up, but
i is the efficiency of making goods, so that unit costs stay remarkably stable. The number of unemployed also acts as a governor on the demands of labor, especially in the lower skilled fields.
* • ★ *
All of this could change, and then there would be a chance for inflation of 'the size and speed that broke out several times in the postwar years. But just now, the economists insist, • there are few signs that it will —and many indications that it won’t for some time to come.
Business. Notes
Robert E. Winkel, 2 5701 River, Franklin, has been elected president, . general manager and director of Crowley’s.
Winkel joined the Detroit department store WINKEL in 1955 as controller and was elected executive vice president and a direc-ir in 1960.
William A. Fox, owner of Fox* Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron, has been elected area director of the Michigan Institute of Dry-cleaning.
Five Pontiac Masons Receive 32nd Degree
Five Pontiac Blue Lodge Masons were among a class of 400 to receive the 32nd Degree in Scottish Rite Freemasonry in recent ceremonies in Detroit.
The five were Kenneth P. Anthony, 194 Mount Clemens; WiUlaAi E. Totten, 149 Park-dale; Charles F. ‘ Baker, 2787 Sylvan Shores, Waterford Township; Raymond A. Elkins, 1030 Absequamj, Orion Township and Joel F. Smith, 700 Lake Angel us, Lake Angelus.
NEW HOME - Shelton Pontiac-1 Inc., how occupies these new and ei facilities at 855 S. Rochester, Avon Toi
A three-day Grand Opening is scheduled for Dec. 3-5, according to C. M. Shelton, president.
For Auto Dealership
Grand Opening Set
By ROGER E. SPEAI Q) “Could you advise me on the respective merits/ of a ‘sales> charge’ mutual iund as against a ‘no load’/ mutual fund. I am interested in purchasing shares in p fund and am at a loss as
M.R.
A) What you sfxwld study is the record of k fund over a period of time/and whether or not it meets/your investment objective. Soane no load mutuals have performed better and some worse in the past few years than others Charging a sales fee.
If you yTetlly “wish a no load fund, I Can recommend—among others A Penn Square Mutual Fund,/Reading, Pa. This com-pany/has been compiling an excellent record of growth.
★. •* ★
/Q) “I am a 79-year-old widow, alone, with no dependents—receiving Social Sector ity—but in need of more income. I own 29 General Motors, 43 Northern States Power, savings of $11,799, $1,099 coupon bond and $2,799 In E bonds. How can I get more income? Should I convert series E to series H. or buy an annuity?" J.J. A) As a.first step, I would convert $2,500 of series E bonds which accrue income —into series H, which pay semiannually by government check. These are issued ih denominations no lower than ;$500, which would leave you with $200 of E bonds as part of your cash reserve.
fit addition, I would hold your coupon bond and set aside $3,700 In savings to tide you over illness pr other contingencies. I would hold your-good stocks as measure of protection against inflation.
With $8,000 I would buy a guaranteed straight life annuity which, at your age, would give you the largest safe' return attainable — probably sufficient for your needs.
(Copyright 1M4)
Shelton Pontiac-Byick, Inc. will hold a three-day grand opening of its new headquarters, 855 S. Rochester, Avon Township, Dec. 3-5, from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. daily.
. There, will be favors for the ladies, gifts for the children,'
Spacecraft Now Making Longest Race
PASADENA, Calif. (AP> -Mariner 4 whizzed through, space today in history’s longest race,-cheered on by humming earthbound electronic spectator and hopeful scientists, but witnessed only by silent stars.
At 4 a.m. today the Mars probe was 714,206 -miles from earth and traveling 7,143 miles an hour in relation to earth, it *	*
Somewhere behind was the Soviets’ presumably larger, more-powerful spacecraft, Zond 2.. Although the Soviet probe reportedly suffered a 50 per cent power loss after its blastoff Sunday, American scientists are not discounting the possibility that Zond 2 might overtake Mariner,
Scientists at Pasadena’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory said such a power loss, could mean “real trouble" but explained that the Soviet attempt might still be successful.
TYPE OF TROUBLE
“It depends on what type trouble it was,’’ a spokesman said Tuesday. “It could be a power-converter, system or it might even have been an erroneous translation." , •.
American scientists were trying to decide when — probably Thuriday —to fire a small rocket aboard Mariner 4 designed to alter its trajetory from a 200,000-mile miss to a ft,-000-mile fly-by for 22 close-up pictures of Mars.
It 1$ this trajectory change that might be fatal to the Soviet challenge, scientists say.
and refreshments for ail, according to C. M. Shelton, of 93 Shagbark, Avon Township, president.
The new and expanded automobile agency, formerly of 223 Main, Rochester, has 18,•, 006 square feet of floor space in two modern buildings.
Some 100,000 feet of adjacent blacktop provides area for displaying 100 or more new cars, ■ 75 or more used cars and 75' spaces for customers’ cars at the same time.
* *
The main building has a four-car showroom and booths for customer conferences in addition to the president’s and managers’offices.
SERVICE
Serviee'department stalls are located in file rear while the bump and paint shop is located in a separate building.
The interior design and fur-shings were supplied under the direction of Design Interiors of Birmingham.
A door prize of a Berry automatic garage ‘door opener will be given away Saturday at 6 • p.m.
News in Brief
Willie L. Clay, », of 111 Whittemore yesterday reported the theft of a portable television set from his home.
Pancake Sapper and Bazaar; Friday, 5:30-8. First Church of the Brethren, 46 |4. Rosemont Drive..	^adv.
Saint/)Lukes Church- Bazaar, 3980 E. Walton BlvdJ, Dee. 4th-5th. Roast beef dinner,1 Dec. 4tb, 5 to 8 p.m. Luncheon Dec. 5th, 11:30 to2pjn.'*	—adv.
Dbw Declares Dividend
MIDLAND (APHfissrCheiB-ical Co.’s board of directors Tuesday declared a 45 cent dhr; idend on common stock payable Jan. 39 to stockholders of record .Dec. 31.
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